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How do we know if the work we do in communities is having the desired effect? We need to start by defining what we hope to accomplish through our initiative: outcomes – then develop a plan to evaluate whether the initiative is accomplishing its goals. The workshop will help you define outcomes and ensure they are relevant and prioritized by stakeholders; defining causal pathways that illustrate the logic behind a project design; and theory and practice of program evaluation.
This is a hands-on workshop that introduces frameworks and approaches to program evaluation. Participant should be designing, launching or running an initiative – and plan to begin the process of developing their measurement and evaluation plan at the workshop.
Please contact Alan Harlam (Alan_Harlam@Brown.edu) if you are interested in attending. Include a brief overview of the project you are working on. Space is limited to 20 participants.
About the speaker:
Alison Cohen (’09), a Community Health and Education Policy double concentrator, currently serves as a university-community partnerships advisor for the Swearer Center. Dedicated to community-based program evaluation for change, Alison has done two GISPs and one independent study exploring and evaluating the role of the university in the public interest and student-initiated community efforts at Brown; she also serves as the evaluation advisor for the Mali Health Organizing Project and the Generation Citizenship Project.
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