Evaluation is essential to understand whether and how policies and other interventions work, why they sometimes fail, and whether they represent a good use of resources. Evaluability assessment (EA) is a means of collaboratively planning and designing evaluations, seeking to ensure they generate relevant and robust evidence that supports decision-making and contributes to the wider evidence base. This article reports on the context, the process undertaken and evidence from participants in an EA facilitated with public service workers involved in implementing a complex, area-based community improvement initiative. This is a novel context in which to conduct an EA. We show how the process allows practitioners at all levels to identify activit...
<p>Participatory evaluation (PE) is frequently used to assess community plans and actions. But how i...
Program evaluation is a field of study that is used to find opportunities for improvement to improve...
Increasingly, staff members in community and public health programs and projects are required to und...
Evaluation is essential to understand whether and how policies and other interventions work, why the...
This paper has two purposes. The first is to increase awareness among policymakers and practitioners...
In this article we discuss the evaluation of a particular type of health promotion programme where s...
This paper has two purposes. The first is to increase awareness among policymakers and practitioner...
Abstract Background Evaluation of the potential effectiveness of a programme’s objectives (health or...
Evaluability assessment (EA) is a systematic approach to planning evaluation projects. It involves ...
Abstract: This article presents the state of practice of evaluability assessment (EA) as represented...
This paper presents the results of an evaluability assessment (EA) conducted in Spain. EAs are asses...
Purpose The paper demonstrates the use of a range of perspectives and methods to evaluate eParticipa...
Evaluability assessment (EA) emerged in the 1970s as a way to ensure a program was ready for summati...
We report on two evaluability assessments (EAs) of social prescribing (SP) services in South East En...
© The Author(s) 2020. Evaluability assessment focuses on the readiness of organisations to carry out...
<p>Participatory evaluation (PE) is frequently used to assess community plans and actions. But how i...
Program evaluation is a field of study that is used to find opportunities for improvement to improve...
Increasingly, staff members in community and public health programs and projects are required to und...
Evaluation is essential to understand whether and how policies and other interventions work, why the...
This paper has two purposes. The first is to increase awareness among policymakers and practitioners...
In this article we discuss the evaluation of a particular type of health promotion programme where s...
This paper has two purposes. The first is to increase awareness among policymakers and practitioner...
Abstract Background Evaluation of the potential effectiveness of a programme’s objectives (health or...
Evaluability assessment (EA) is a systematic approach to planning evaluation projects. It involves ...
Abstract: This article presents the state of practice of evaluability assessment (EA) as represented...
This paper presents the results of an evaluability assessment (EA) conducted in Spain. EAs are asses...
Purpose The paper demonstrates the use of a range of perspectives and methods to evaluate eParticipa...
Evaluability assessment (EA) emerged in the 1970s as a way to ensure a program was ready for summati...
We report on two evaluability assessments (EAs) of social prescribing (SP) services in South East En...
© The Author(s) 2020. Evaluability assessment focuses on the readiness of organisations to carry out...
<p>Participatory evaluation (PE) is frequently used to assess community plans and actions. But how i...
Program evaluation is a field of study that is used to find opportunities for improvement to improve...
Increasingly, staff members in community and public health programs and projects are required to und...