Measuring Outcomes: Enhancing Institutional Impact Through Intellectual Capital
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This document outlines methodologies for measuring outcomes in Indigenous contexts, emphasizing the integration of qualitative and quantitative approaches. The aim is to assess the impact of educational programs on communities, utilizing both data collection techniques and storytelling methods. Key strategies include record reviews, intake forms, surveys, interviews, and focus groups. By exploring both breadth and depth, evaluators can align their work with Indigenous value systems and create a comprehensive evaluation framework that honors the narratives of participants.
Measuring Outcomes: Enhancing Institutional Impact Through Intellectual Capital
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Presentation Transcript
MEASURING OUTCOMES Jim Moran Nancy Lucero
TELLING THE WOKSAPE OYATE STORY ACTIVITIES & OUTPUTS Assumptions Assumptions Institutional Impact through increasing INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL OUTCOMES Assumptions
Measuring Outcomes • COLLECTING INFORMATION • Combine qualitative and quantitative • approaches • Build breadth (quantitative) and • depth (qualitative) into an evaluation • Both can fit within an Indigenous • value system
QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES • Record / Document Review • Intake forms • Attendance rosters • Test scores • Surveys / Questionnaires • Mostly closed-ended questions • Scales to measure specific knowledge / attitudes / behaviors • Observations • Record the frequency of target behaviors
QUALITATIVE APPROACHES • Interviews • Individual • Phone or face-to-face • Open-ended questions • Participants tell their stories • Focus Groups • Group interview • Open-ended questions • Participants tell their stories • Observations • Write down detailed description of interactions • Video tape participants
JJJJJ Jim Moran, Ph.D jmoran@du.edu 303-909-0531 Nancy Lucero, Ph.D., LCSW nlucero@du.edu 720-201-2000