Input Evaluation the origins of the intervention - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Input Evaluation the origins of the intervention

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Input Evaluation the origins of the intervention Where do magic bullets come from? What factors do you consider when judging new educational programs and their ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Input Evaluation the origins of the intervention


1
Input Evaluation the origins of the intervention
2
Where do magic bullets come from?
  • What factors do you consider when judging new
    educational programs and their potential fit for
    your school?

3
Where do magic bullets come from?
  • Research / theoretical base
  • Credibility of the developers
  • Past experience of like schools with the magic
    bullet
  • Cultural sensitivity / match to school population
  • Does the magic bullet meet the need?

4
CIPPI Model
  • Context
  • Input
  • Process
  • Product
  • Impact
  • The goal is to make INFORMED judgments about
    Program merit or value.

5
The Nature of Evaluation Tasks
  • The goal is to make INFORMED judgments about
    Program merit or value.
  • Making judgments requires a thorough
    understanding of the treatment itself.
  • Assumptions, conditions, claims

6
Input Evaluation
  • The central task in an Input evaluation is to
    develop an understanding of the Programs service
    delivery plan, from the origins of the
    intervention to the plans for implementation.

7
Evaluation Strategies
  • Key Informant Interviews
  • Background Research
  • Measurable Objectives Worksheets
  • Logic Model

8
Initial Questions
  • Where did the treatment come from?
  • Why does the Program think it will meet the needs
    of the target population?

9
Origins of the Treatment
  • What is the existing evidence to support the
    effectiveness of the Program?
  • Has the Program considered alternative models for
    delivering the services it provides?

10
Program Quality Standards
  • Does the Program have a plan for quality
    improvement?
  • What Program Quality Standards, specific to the
    field in which the Program operates, are
    available to the program?

11
Program Quality Standards
  • Which Programs would be considered the model
    programs in the field?
  • Have the personnel of the Program visited or
    consulted with these model programs?

12
Program Quality Standards
  • Does the Program have an Advisory Board, or other
    source of ongoing input from stakeholders?

13
Implementation Plans
  • Does the Program have a plan for implementation
    of the services they will be providing?

14
Implementation Plans
  • Does the plan contain phases of implementation?
  • Are there specific checkpoints, milestones,
    benchmarks, or indicators that signify the end of
    one phase and the beginning of another?

15
Measurable Objectives
  • Complete the Measurable Objectives Worksheet with
    the Program for each of its goals. The worksheet
    is designed to facilitate a rich discussion with
    Program staff about how to operationally define
    each Program outcome in the context of the
    specific Program objectives.

16
Measurable Objectives
17
Other Considerations
  • Does the Program have a plan to seek additional
    sources of funding in the future? If so, what
    kinds of evaluation and effectiveness evidence do
    these funding sources value?

18
Conclusion
  • Evaluate the entire service delivery plan for the
    Program.
  • Based on all of the information you have gained
    from the Input Evaluation Phase, does the Program
    have a reasonable chance to DELIVER the proposed
    services to the target population?
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