Interrupted time series (ITS) analysis is a quasi-experimental design for evaluating the effectiveness of health interventions. By controlling the time trend before the intervention, ITS is often used to estimate the level change and slope change after the intervention. However, the traditional ITS modeling strategy might indicate aggregation bias when the data was collected from different clusters. This study introduced two advanced ITS methods of handling hierarchical data to provide the methodology framework for population-level health intervention evaluation.