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Oct
28
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By Michelle Malizia, Director of Library Services for the Health Sciences, University of Houston I’ll start with a full disclosure: I am a late convert to logic models. Many years ago, I worked in a department that, for a period of time, became governed by logic models. This experience made me fear… no, hate… logic models. … Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Oct
21
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FAQ from NEO users: How many interviews or focus groups do we need for our qualitative assessment project? Our typical response: Um, how much money and time do you have? At which point, our users probably want to throw a stapler at us. (Karen and I work remotely out of an abundance of caution.) Although… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Oct
14
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I am pleased to introduce the NEO’s new program assistant, Kalyna Durbak, MLIS, who joined our staff on October 3. Kalyna will be our go-to person for managing the NEO website, providing technical support with webinars, and helping with the “roll-up-your-sleeves” work involved in carrying out evaluation projects. Kalyna began working for the UW Health… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Oct
07
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Some of you may be working on conference posters and paper presentations for Fall conferences. And some of those will probably include charts to demonstrate data representing a lot of hard work on your part. In most cases you have minutes to use that chart to get your audience to understand the data. Stephanie Evergreen… Read More »
Posted in: Data Visualization
Sep
30
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Six degrees of separation is a concept that describes social interconnectedness. The idea, popularized in a 1990s movie, is that each human on the planet could reach any other human, by way of friend-to-friend introduction, in six steps or less. For example, you are six (or fewer) people away from meeting your favorite celebrity you… Read More »
Posted in: Blog