
Edward Miller
Professor of Gerontology, and Fellow, Gerontology Institute
617.287.7313
Biography
Professor Miller’s research focuses on understanding the determinants and effects of policies, programs, and practices affecting vulnerable populations, including older adults in need of long-term services and supports.
Area of Expertise
Aging and Long-term Care, Intergovernmental Relations, Program Implementation and Evaluation, Medicaid, Electronically Mediated Service Delivery
Degrees
PhD, Political Science and Health Service Organization & Policy, University of Michigan
MA, Political Science, University of Michigan
MPA, Public Affairs, Cornell University
Sloan Certificate in Health Services Administration, Cornell University
BA, Biology, Cornell University
Professional Publications & Contributions
Professional Publications & Contributions
Publications
In the News
- “Medicaid pays 82 cents on the dollars. That hurts these nursing homes most”
- “Community Gathers to Launch MVES’ 50th Year”
- Gerontology as a Team Sport: Innovations in Aging Forum Shows the Power of Collaboration
- “Medicaid Reimbursement and Nursing Home Costs with Edward Miller” (Risking Olde Age Podcast)
- GSA honors Miller with prestigious Maxwell A. Pollack Award
- After COVID-19, will states continue to invest in Medicaid home and community-based services?
- 'I cannot bring my wife home': 25 Investigates delves into fight to keep Boston nursing home open
- Meet the Researcher: Edward Alan Miller
- Intergenerational Tutoring
- Journal of Aging & Social Policy Continues to Earns High Impact Scores
- McCormack Faculty Names among World's Top-Cited Scholars
- Miller to Run Boston Marathon
- Professor Edward Miller Recognized with the 2021 GPD Award for Outstanding Student Mentorship
Additional Information
Edward Miller Curriculum Vitae
Professor Miller has 159 articles published or in press in peer reviewed journals. He has authored/edited nine books, including Advances in Family Caregiving Policy and Research (2026), The COVID-19 Pandemic and Older Adults: Early Responses and Continuing Impacts (2026), The COVID-19 Pandemic and Older Adults: Experiences, Impacts, and Innovations (2022), Older Adults and COVID-19: Implications for Aging Policy & Practice (2021), Aging Policy & Politics in the Trump Era: Implications for Older Americans (2018), The Affordable Care Act: Advancing Long-Term Care Policy in the United States (2017), Block Granting Medicaid: A Model for 21st Century Health Reform? (2014), and Digital Medicine: Health Care in the Internet Era (2009).
Peer-reviewed publications have appeared in journals such as Milbank Quarterly, Medical Care, Public Administration Review, The Gerontologist, State Politics & Policy Quarterly, Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Social Science & Medicine, American Journal of Public Health, Medical Care Research & Review, Journal of Health Politics, Policy, & Law, Review of Policy Research, Health Services Research, Research on Aging, Journal of Applied Gerontology, Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences, and Journal of Aging & Social Policy.
Professor Miller has been Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Aging & Social Policy since 2016. He is a member of the editorial boards of the Journal of Health Politics, Policy & Law, Research on Aging, and World Medical & Health Policy. Professor Miller is a Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America and 2024 awardee of the Maxwell A. Pollack Award for Contributions of Healthy Aging, which recognizes an individual who has distinguished themselves by bridging the worlds of research, policy, and practice. Professor Miller has mentored numerous undergraduate, masters, and doctoral students, postdoctoral fellows, and early-career-faculty members over the course of this career.
After earning a PhD in Political Science and Health Services Organization and Policy from the University of Michigan, Professor Miller completed a post-doctoral fellowship in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health at Yale University. He also spent time in New Zealand as a Fulbright scholar and at the Congressional Research Service as a social policy analyst. He was formerly an assistant professor of public policy and then adjunct professor of health services, policy & practice at Brown University.
Videos of Professor Miller
- UMass Boston Study Finds Religious Activity Can Curb Depression
- 10 Minutes with International Long-term Care Policy Network (ILPN)
Other Websites:
- Edward Alan Miller | The LeadingAge LTSS Center @UMass Boston
- Journal of Aging & Social Policy
- LinkedIn (Edward Alan Miller)