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Aug
05
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Disclaimer: Karen’s blog post last week on the Kirkpatrick Model used an example that was hypothetical. We want to be clear that the NEO has never evaluated any programs directed toward improving health outcomes for vampires. However, we can claim success in applying the Kirkpatrick Model for National Network of Libraries of Medicine (NN/LM) training… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Jul
28
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Are you in the first stages of planning an outreach program, but not sure how to get started? The NEO generally recommends starting your program planning by thinking about your outcomes. Outcomes are the results that you would like to see happen because of your planned activities. They are the “why we do it” of… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Jul
22
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The ubiquitous comment box. It’s usually stuck at the end of a survey with a simple label such as “Suggestions,” “Comments:” or “Please add additional comments here.” Those of us who write surveys over-idealistic faith in the potential of comment boxes, also known as open-ended survey items or questions. These items will unleash our respondents’… Read More »
Posted in: Questionnaires and Surveys
Jul
15
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Programmers have a process for solving coding problems called “Rubber Duck Debugging.” It emerged from the realization that when they explained a problem they were having in coding to non-programmer, suddenly the solution would come to them. Then they realized that they could get the same results by explaining the problem to a rubber duck… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Jul
08
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I recently reviewed a questionnaire for a colleague, who used one of the most common question formats around: the Likert question. Here is an example: This is not a question from my colleague’s survey. (I thought I should point that out in case you were wondering about my professional network.) However, her response options were… Read More »
Posted in: Blog