On Our Blog
AIMEE MCPHAIL
Research Associate
Aimee.McPhail@islg.cuny.edu
T: 646-664-3496
Aimee McPhail is a Research Associate whose work spans data analysis, performance measurement, and systems-level evaluation, all aimed at informing more equitable and effective policy and practices. Across projects, she collaborates with community-based organizations and criminal legal system stakeholders to address data gaps, advance community-informed outcomes, and ensure that voices of those most impacted are reflected throughout the work.
Before joining ISLG, Aimee was a Statistical Researcher at the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council’s Statistical Analysis Center in Georgia, where she led the development of accountability court fiscal reports and supported strategic planning through data-driven insights. She also served as lead analyst on an evaluation examining the effectiveness of screening tools used in DUI accountability courts. Aimee holds a B.S. and M.S. in Criminal Justice from Kennesaw State University, with a minor in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis. Outside of work, she enjoys going to the beach with her husband and son, cheering on the Yankees, and a solid karaoke session with friends.
How Integrated Healthcare and Social Services Can Close Gaps After Incarceration
Tapping into Community-Based Organizations to Close the Knowledge Gap on Hate Crimes
Voices from West Harlem: Trust in Law Enforcement, Community Cohesion & Personal Resilience
Empowering Women to Reach Career & Education Goals After Incarceration
Drive Change: Building a More Just Hospitality Sector
Providing Youth Aging out of Foster Care with Essential Support & Services in New York City
The NYC Health Justice Network: Supporting Health and Reentry Success
Promoting Healing and Strengthening Relationships within the West Harlem Community: The Role of Credible Messengers
How We Conducted On-the-Ground Research During a Global Pandemic
Reform in Action: Taking an On-the-Ground Look at New York State Criminal Justice Reform Implementation
Meeting the Needs of Young People Transitioning Out of Foster Care