This set of tools explores reasons to involve an evaluator early on, the pros and cons of internal vs. external evaluators, tips for assessing evaluator qualifications, and strategies for working well with your evaluator and minimizing costs.
Learn how to use process evaluation to determine if an intervention was implemented as planned and successfully reached the target population.
This resource defines these two approaches to evaluation and describes some benefits of the latter.
Learn about the different types of evaluation designs and factors to consider when choosing one design over another.
Evaluation results reporting helps you improve your program and is crucial for fundraising and gaining community support.
Understanding the cost of evaluations and the realities of the budget can help prevention practitioners focus on the right results.
This resource offers tips for increasing the credibility of your evaluation findings and justifying your results.
This tool presents four tasks to help you design the right evaluation for your prevention initiative.
This Program on Survey Research Tip Sheet provides some basic tips about how to write good survey questions and design a good survey questionnaire.
The Racial Equity Data Road Map is a tool toward eliminating structural racism. It’s a collection of guiding questions, tools, and resources to assist programs in taking concrete steps to better identify, understand, and act to address racial inequities. The Road Map provides a suggested methodology for programs to assess their progress in addressing racial inequities in service delivery and health outcomes. This is not a rigid process that must be followed step by step. Rather, it is a collection of guiding questions, tools, and resources that can be customized to best suit the needs of programs with different levels of capacity in data analysis, quality improvement, and racial equity reframing techniques. There are multiple entry points to the Road Map so programs may start at different places.
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