Jean McClelland now collaborates primarily on evidence synthesis projects in public health. She has worked extensively as a program evaluator on projects including the Kidenga App for community education and surveillance of mosquito-borne illnesses (dengue, chikungunya, Zika, etc.); development of non pharmaceutical interventions and public health messaging about respiratory illness, mosquito- borne and other communicable illnesses; integration of Community Health Workers (CHWs) or Promotor@s de Salud into the clinical system of care in community health centers, particularly for patients with diabetes and/or hypertension. She has been PI on community assessments and program evaluation contracts to address mobile advocacy response to victims of domestic violence, as well as access to care issues for refugees resettled to Tucson; for 15 years she provided technical assistance for Coordinated Community Response to victims of domestic and sexual violence, working with task forces in seven southern Arizona counties focusing on capacity building for key service providers in ensuring the rights of immigrant survivors, funded by the US Department of Justice; coordinated the REACH 2010 evaluation of a comprehensive diabetes prevention project with Migrant Health Promotion, working towards reduction of health disparities in the Texas Rio Grande Valley, a project funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC); the Challenges to Farmworker Health project in Yuma, focusing on health effects of farm work in an anti-immigrant political climate and militarized border context, funded by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH); the Building Healthy Neighborhoods project with the Drachman Institute at the University of Arizona, working with Empowerment Zone neighborhoods in Tucson to address healthy lifestyles in connection to the built environment, funded by US Housing and Urban Development (HUD).