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State Legislatures and Olmstead: What's New in 2002
About the Presenters
Johanna M. Donlin
Ms. Donlin joined the National Conference of State Legislatures
(NCSL) in 1996. Currently, she serves as a senior policy specialist
in the Health Care Program where she manages a special project to
track state activities related to the Olmstead vs. L.C. 1999 Supreme
Court decision. Prior to joining NCSL, Jo worked for Wyoming U.S.
Representative Craig Thomas and Wyoming State Senator Tom Stroock.
She received her B.A from The Colorado College, and holds an MPA
from the University of Colorado. She is a Wyoming native and lives
in Denver, Colorado.
Contact Information
Johanna M. Donlin
National Conference of State Legislatures
7700 East First Place
Denver, CO 80230-7143
jo.donlin@ncsl.org
303-364-7700 (v)
303-364-7800 (f)
Barbara J. Coleman
Barbara Coleman worked for AARP for 14 years, the last eight years
as a policy research analyst for the Public Policy Institute. Her
field of expertise is state long-term care systems. Since leaving
AARP in December 2001, Ms. Coleman has been engaged in consulting
work for the National Conference of State Legislatures, the National
Association of State Units on Aging, and AARP. Her recent publications
include co-authoring "State Long-Term Care: Recent Developments
and Policy Directions" (for NCSL), "Helping the Helpers:
State-Supported Services for Family Caregivers" and "Consumer-Directed
Services for Older People" (for AARP). In addition to her research
work, Ms. Coleman has worked for the state of Wisconsin, a federal
agency, and the US Senate. Ms. Coleman has a Master's Degree from
George Washington University (Washington, DC) and a BA from Barnard
College (New York, NY).
Contact Information
Barbara Coleman
3705 Spring Street
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
bjcoleman6@msn.com
301-654-0145 (v)
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and Human Services, Labor as part of its initiative to promote greater
use of disability research findings by consumers, their families,
service providers, and other non-researcher stakeholders.
No endorsement of the opinions expressed as part of this Web cast
by the Departments should be inferred.
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