Suzie Witmer
About Suzie Witmer
Suzie Witmer is a health researcher and analyst at Mathematica Policy Research, where she has worked since 2010, focusing on healthcare redesign and quality improvement. She holds a Master's degree in Policy Analysis and Public Finance from Indiana University and a Bachelor's degree in Human Development from Penn State University.
Work at Mathematica
Suzie Witmer has been employed at Mathematica Policy Research since 2010, serving as a Health Analyst. In this role, she conducts qualitative analyses that focus on healthcare redesign and quality improvement. Her work contributes to the organization's mission of providing high-quality research and analysis to improve health outcomes. In addition to her role as a Health Analyst, she has also held the position of Health Researcher at Mathematica since 2016, further enhancing her expertise in the field.
Education and Expertise
Suzie Witmer holds a Master of Public Administration (MPA) from Indiana University Bloomington, where she studied Policy Analysis and Public Finance from 2008 to 2010. Prior to this, she earned a Bachelor's degree in Human Development, Family Studies, and Related Services from Penn State University, completing her studies from 2000 to 2004. Her educational background supports her specialization in electronic measure development for healthcare quality improvement.
Background
Before joining Mathematica, Suzie Witmer worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at Indiana University from 2009 to 2010. In this role, she contributed to research projects that informed healthcare policies. Additionally, she served as a Children, Youth, and Family Volunteer with the Peace Corps in the Philippines from 2006 to 2008, where she engaged in community development initiatives.
Professional Experience
Suzie Witmer has accumulated significant experience in health research over the years. Her tenure at Mathematica spans over a decade, where she has focused on qualitative analyses and healthcare quality improvement. Her previous role as a Graduate Research Assistant provided her with foundational research skills, while her experience with the Peace Corps allowed her to develop a practical understanding of community health needs.