Education
Ph.D., Health Services Research & Policy, University of Rochester
MPH, Public Health, University of Rochester
BSE, Mechanical Engineering, Princeton University
About Maggie
Maggie Holland is a health services researcher focused on maternal and child health, with an emphasis on prevention programs for low-income families. She has examined several aspects of home visiting programs for new mothers, including attrition and visit attendance. She uses administrative data to examine home visiting programs after dissemination into the community, work which has been funded by the NIH (NINR and NICHD). She used data from a home visiting trial to examine gestational weight gain and later health outcomes for mothers and children; maternal depressive symptoms and child health care utilization; and implications of attrition from long-term research studies. She also has expertise in child abuse and neglect prevention research.
Selected Publications
- Iscoe MS, Feit B, Venkatesh AK, Holland ML, Melnick ER. (2026). Emergency physicians' electronic health record use and high-risk unscheduled return visits: A case-control study. Journal of Emergency Medicine. 86(31-38). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2026.02.039
- Holland ML, Decker LB, Kamody RC, Stob V, and Woolston JL. (2026). Child trauma and family adversity predict treatment completion among high-risk youth in intensive home-based treatment: a latent class analysis of the Intensive In-Home Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Service (IICAPS). Journal of Clinical Psychology. 82 (563–572). https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.70088.
- Jackson B, Smye V, Lowe S, Holland ML, Sadler, LS. (2026). Prioritizing participant safety in mental health research involving marginalized groups: A narrative review and case exemplar synthesizing recommendations and best practices. Children and Youth Services Review. 183(108842). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.childyouth.2026.108842
- Holland ML, Hunter AA, Livingston N, Bechtel K. (2026). Identification of child-maltreatment-related emergency department visits from electronic health records. Academic Pediatrics. 26 (103135). doi: 10.1016/j.acap.2025.103135. PMID: 40876626.