Visit us on Facebook Visit us on Twitter View our RSS Feed 
You are viewing the post list, filtered by category type. Select a post below for the full content.
Dec
15
1 comment
In April 2015, this NEO Shop Talk post introduced you to something called a “Tearless Logic Model” that was developed by a group of community psychologists at Wichita State University and published in the Global Journal of Community Psychology Practice. I am here to report that I have used this, and it is true. It… Read More »
Posted in: Blog, Logic Models, Participatory Evaluation, Practical Evaluation, Regional Interest
Sep
29
0 comments
This past Wednesday Karen and Cindy held a logic model workshop, which included crafting outcomes, for NNLM staff. Most people probably did not know that it was the first time I worked with a logic model! Here are a few of my takeaways about logic models and writing outcomes: You don’t have to come up… Read More »
Posted in: Logic Models, Practical Evaluation
Aug
28
1 comment
One of the NEO Shop Talk bloggers, Karen Vargas, lives in Houston and is sheltering in place with her family. She posted this special blog post to let our readers know how her evaluation training is helping her and her family face Hurricane Harvey. She also wanted to let you know her family is going… Read More »
Posted in: Blog, Logic Models, Practical Evaluation
Aug
04
0 comments
My whole career has been an evaluation project juggling act. At times, I was the only evaluation consultant for an entire university campus. Logic models were a game changer for me. When a client showed up in my office three months after our initial consult, I could pull out our logic model and we could… Read More »
Posted in: Blog, Logic Models, Practical Evaluation
Jul
21
0 comments
If you read articles about evaluation sooner or later you will read that your evaluation plan needs to have a good Theory of Change (for example, it’s part of “evaluability assessment” that I wrote about on July 7, 2017). This has concerned me because I assumed there were probably a lot of theories of change… Read More »
Posted in: Blog, Logic Models