Publications
Since 1993, IHEP continues to serve as a leading voice in higher education communities across the world. This success is founded upon the organization’s highly acclaimed research initiatives and projects that address every major facet of postsecondary education.
With over 100 publications in its catalogue, IHEP presents timely and unbiased information authored by some of the world’s most highly acclaimed authorities of higher education. Its portfolio of research projects are balanced and candid with an independent and nonpartisan perspective. From policymakers to students, IHEP publications are a first choice by those who want to understand and create opportunities for access and success in postsecondary education.
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A Portrait of Low-Income Young Adults in Education
This brief, A Portrait of Low-Income Young Adults in Education, is the first of a new publication series called “Portraits” that draws from the most recent national data to describe the population of low-income young adults—between ages 18 and 26 and whose total household income is near or below the federal poverty level—and situates them in the context of national college completion goals. It specifically outlines the demographic characteristics of low-income young adults while providing a brief overview of their pre-college and degree attainment trends.
Expanding Access and Opportunity: The Washington State Achievers Program
This synthesis report, Expanding Access and Opportunity: The Washington State Achievers Program, extensively summarizes multiple studies conducted on a Washington State-based program funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in partnership with the College Success Foundation and 16 local high schools. Research showed that pre-college interventions are needed to touch on all barriers facing low-income students in Washington State when they attempt to obtain a baccalaureate degree. In addition to providing scholarships, programmatic components include early college awareness activities, high school redesign and reforms, and mentoring.
© Institute for Higher Education Policy 1993-2010
