|
Rochester
Grantmakers Forum
|
|
Directory
of Evaluators
Serving Upstate New York Introduction Grantmakers
and grantseekers throughout our region have expressed a growing need for
assistance with evaluation. Their
evaluation needs vary:
During
1998 and 1999 Rochester Grantmakers Forum and participants in the Rochester
Effectiveness Partnership (REP), under the leadership of REP’s evaluation
partner Dr. Anita Baker, carried out a project to define and respond to these
needs. This Directory of Evaluators is the result.
It has been updated for the 2002 Guide
to Grantmakers in the Rochester Area. Fifteen
individuals and organizations provided information regarding their services for
inclusion in this Directory of Evaluators.
Their presence here in no way represents an endorsement by the Rochester
Grantmakers Forum or the Rochester Effectiveness Partnership of their
credentials or the quality of their work. We
encourage those seeking evaluation help to ask thoughtful questions, review
samples of previous work by the evaluators, and check a number of references
before selecting the best person or organization to meet their needs. Evaluators
who wish to be included in future editions should contact the Rochester
Grantmakers Forum at 585-232-2380 or rgf@frontiernet.net. We
have also included an Evaluation Resource List, with information provided by Dr.
Michael Quinn Patton (past president of the American Evaluation Association and
an internationally recognized evaluation consultant who is based in Minneapolis)
and some additional listings provided by Dr. Baker. anita
baker consulting CONTACT
Anita Baker, Ph.D.
Phone: 609-397-8722 DIVERSITY INFORMATION Woman-owned?
Yes EVALUATION-RELATED EXPERTISE
TOPICAL AREAS OF
EXPERTISE RELATED EDUCATIONAL
BACKGROUND OF STAFF GEOGRAPHIC AREAS SERVED
|
|
·
Atlantic County Children/Family Initiative ·
New Visions Library Project ·
Sanctuary for Families Shelter Program & Legal Services ·
State of New Jersey’s Neighborhood Community Services Project
(Department of Education) |
·
STRIVE Inc.’s ASAP Employment Program and For Women Only Program ·
Fund for the City’s Networks for Youth Development ·
State of New Jersey’s School-based Youth Services Project
(Department of Humanities) |
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
100%
EVALUATION
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS
American Evaluation Association
PRICING
Daily Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): Nonprofits=
$550, Others= $650
Discount Available For Nonprofits? Yes
(see above) Is Amount of Discount
Negotiable? No
REFERENCES
Nonprofits
JoEllen Lynch, Good Shepherd Services, 718-788-0666
Anita Strauss, New Visions, 212-645-5110
Robert Carmona, STRIVE Inc., 212-360-1100
Beth Krueger, New York State Bar Association, 518-457-5560
Janet Kelly, Partnership for After-school Education, 212-571-2664
Kay
Reiss, New Jersey Department of Human Services, 609-292-0908
Norman
Unsworth, Atlantic County Department of Intergenerational Services, 609-445-7700
BOWEN’S
EVALUATION & CONSULTING SERVICES, INC.
CONTACT
Kathryn A. Sielbeck-Bowen, Ph.D.
Phone: 570-882-9481
CEO,
Program and Training Evaluator
Fax: 570-882-1341
The
Enterprise Center
Email: kathryn.bowen@cyber-quest.com
Woman-owned?
Yes
Minority-owned?
Yes
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
Other
Theory-based
evaluation, utilization-focused evaluation, evaluation of training,
concept mapping |
Health
Youth
development
Maternal/Child
Child
protective services
Nursing
Education
Anti-discrimination
Community
health
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND OF STAFF
Ph.D.
in Program Evaluation & Planning
Evaluator's
Institute
1.
Mixed method Evaluations, 1997
2.
How to Develop Program Theory, 1998
3.
Evaluating Community Collaborations and Building their Capacity, 1999
4.
Cluster Evaluation and Other Multiple-Site Strategies, 2000
5.
Evaluating Hard to Reach Populations, 2001
Masters in Community Health and Education
Program
Evaluation: Teen Pregnancy
& Parenting Program Evaluation; High School Science Program Evaluation; Gay,
Lesbian, Bisexual Program Evaluation; Youth Development Curriculum Evaluation.
Statistical
Analyses: GSEOP Data
Analysis—Cornell University.
Community-based
Evaluation: Cornell
University CPS Training—evaluation of training in community collaboration;
evaluation of community-based science center.
Participatory
Evaluation: Teen Pregnancy
and Parenting Program Evaluation.
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Pre/Post
Tests, Retro-Post Tests, Satisfaction Surveys.
Questionnaires/
surveys for Ithaca High School (1996) and Tompkins Co. Male Survey (1998).
Developing
Logic Models: Tompkins Co.
Teen Pregnancy and Parenting Program (1998).
(Listing
continues on next page.)
BOWEN’S
EVALUATION & CONSULTING SERVICES, INC. - continued
Analyzing Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.): SPSS, GSEOP Data Analysis, Concept Systems Concept Mapping.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Teaching
Assistant (1995-1997), Program Evaluation Planning at Cornell University, Faculty at
Cornell University: Graduate Course: 2000 Qualitative Methods PAM 615
Others:
Abstinence education for
9-13-year-olds.
Evaluation
of the Balanced and Restorative Initiative, multi-site evaluation across the
state of
Pennsylvania (National
Juvenile Justice Department).
Evaluation
of the Cornell Collaboration on Community and Capacity Building Curriculum
Evaluation
of the New York State Food Stamp Nutrition Education Program (multi-site)
Qualitative
evaluation of the NYS Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (multi-site)
Evaluation
of the Managing Pressures Before Marriage Program
Evaluation of the Families United to Prevent Teen Pregnancy Program
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
No
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: No
Tompkins
Co. TASA, Teen Pregnancy and Parenting Program
Ithaca
High School Science Program
Ithaca
Science Center
Gay,
Lesbian, Bisexual Program at Cornell University
Cornell
Collaboration Training
Advancing
Youth Development Training
Immunization
Program
Rockland
County Life Skills Academy
Integrated
County Planning
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
100%
EVALUATION
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS
American
Evaluation Association
New
York Evaluation Association
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): $500/day
plus travel/lodging expenses
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Yes
Is Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
REFERENCES
· TASA—Teen Pregnancy and Parenting Program, 609 W. Clinton Street, Ithaca, NY 14850
· Jutta Dotterweich, Dr. Frank Barry, Cornell University Collaboration Training, Family Life Development Center, MVR Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4401, 607-255-4108 or 607-255-7456
· Dr. Steve Goggin, Youth Development Curriculum, Cornell University: (Cornell Cooperative Extension, MVR Hall N130, Ithaca, NY 14853-4401, 607-255-2245
· Lois Houser, Partners of Bradford Co., 409 S. Main Street, Athens, PA 18810, 510-882-8338
Center
for Governmental Research (CGR)
CONTACT
One South Washington Street
Fax: 585-325-2612
Suite
400
Website: www.cgr.org
Rochester,
New York 14614
Donald
E. Pryor
Phone: 585-327-7067
Human
Services Analysis
Email: dpryor@cgr.org
Patricia
Malgieri
Phone: 585-327-7056
Email:
pmalgieri@cgr.org
Woman-owned?
No
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
No |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
|
Human
Services Analysis and Evaluations, Integrated Services to Children and families,
Education Reform, Census Interpretation and Community Profiles, Management
Assistance to Governments, Economic Analysis, Computerized Mapping
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND OF STAFF
Advanced training,
master’s and doctoral degrees
CGR has extensive experience with program evaluation, collaboratives, statistical analyses, community-based evaluation, organizational evaluation, evaluation of collaboratives, multi-site evaluation, participatory and evaluation throughout New York. CGR has worked extensively with New York State governmental agencies, numerous county governments and departments, other local governmental bodies, United Ways, nonprofit service-providing agencies, school districts, the faith community, community organizations and foundations locally and around the state.
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Numerous
outcome measures for various organizations and types of services interview
protocols, consumer satisfaction and impact surveys, instruments to track
Workforce Investment Act progress, numerous instruments appropriate to meet
targeted agencies, services and target groups.
Developing
Logic Models: As needed.
Analyzing Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc): Extensive hardware, software and staff capacity to handle small and large databases, for single and multiple sites.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Through
community-based fund for the Public Interest initiative, work with local
agencies to develop evaluation and needs assessment capacities in-house.
(Listing
continues on next page.)
Center for Governmental Research - continued
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: Yes
Numerous
governmental departments, early childhood and after-school programs,
school-based student support centers, community-reinvestment act (mental health)
programs, statewide Coordinated Children’s Services Initiative (CCSI), youth
anti-violence initiatives, learn and serve curriculum initiatives at Rochester
Institute of Technology, various academic/world of work initiative at Monroe
Community College, Northeast Area Development (NEAD), anti-drug initiative, Even
Start programs in selected counties, Wilson Commencement Park, numerous
community needs assessments, etc.
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
50%
EVALUATION
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS
Various
local and national associations
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): depends
on project and the number of staff involved
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Yes,
depending on the circumstances
REFERENCES
Ann
Howard, RIT Professor in College of Liberal Arts and Community Service
Coordinator
Bruce
Stanley, Executive VP of United Way of Northeastern New York
Jean
Howard, Wilson Commencement Park
Carol
Gravetter, United Way of Greater Rochester
Deborah
Ellwood, Rochester Area Community Foundation
Dan
Ross, Monroe County Department of Social Services
Diane
Larter, Monroe County Department of Social Services
Sherm
Sacco, Director, Management and Budget, Niagara County
Arthur
Johnson, Broome County Mental Health Commissioner
Raoul
Grassi, President, Greece Teachers Association
Margaret Duff, Director, Livingston County Event Start
CONTACT 274 N. Goodman Street, Suite D103 Phone: 585-295-1000
Rochester,
New York 14607
Fax: 585-295-1090
Website:
www.childrensinstitute.net
A.
Dirk Hightower, Ph.D.
Email: dhightower@childrensinstitute.net
Executive
Director
or
Guillermo
Montes, Ph.D.
Email: gmontes@childreninstitute.net
Director
of Research and Evaluation
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
|
|
Child
development |
Prevention
programs for children |
|
Resilience
in youth |
Social
and emotional assessment |
|
Problem
solving |
School
systems |
|
Measure,
test and survey development |
School
adjustment |
|
Children
of Divorce |
|
Executive
Director and Director of Research and Evaluation: post-doctoral training
Other
staff: 4 bachelors, 5 masters, and 8 doctoral degrees between them
GEOGRAPHIC
AREAS SERVED New York State, Monroe County
Program
Evaluation: 40+ years,
programs in schools and for youth in the community.
Collaboratives:
Lead agency for Rochester Early Enhancement Program (REEP) and Rochester Early
Childhood Assessment Partnership (RECAP).
Statistical
Analyses: Advanced including
multiple regression, structural equation modeling, hierarchical linear modeling,
logistic probate, simultaneous equations, factor analyses, MANOVA.
Community-based
Evaluation: Fathers’
programs in Rochester, Wellness Centers.
Evaluation
of Collaboratives:
Evaluation of Rochester Early Enhancement Program (REEP).
Multi-site
Evaluation: California PIP
project – 600+ sites simultaneously; NY PMHP project – 100+ sites
simultaneously.
Participatory
Evaluation: Evaluation of
West-side health Services Early Childhood program.
Designing
Evaluation Tools: We have
designed assessment and evaluation tools for over 30 years.
Social/emotional adjustment, teacher ratings, parent ratings, child
self-ratings, group leader ratings, substance abuse measure, self-control,
fathers’ involvement, parent satisfaction, social support, early childhood
phone survey, parent assessment of early experiences, observation measures,
surveys of all types, interviews.
(Listing
continues on next page.)
CHILDREN’S
INSTITUTE, INC. - continued
Developing
Logic Models:
Developed logic model for West-side Health Services Early Childhood program, and
for middle school wellness centers.
Analyzing
Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.): More than
40 computers with statistical capability – Pentium IIs, Pentium IIIs, 450-500
MHz; software – SAS, SPSS, LISREL.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Hightower
and Montes have taught evaluation at the university level.
Montes teaches evaluation courses at the University of Rochester.
Our focus on evaluation is to teach others.
CHILDREN’S INSTITUTE HAS EVALUATION EXPERIENCE WITH:
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Local, state, USA,
international
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: No
|
Children of Divorce Intervention Program |
Wellness Centers (CHANGE) |
|
A.C.T. – For the Children |
Fathers Matters (RACF) |
|
Primary Mental Health Project (80+ sites) |
YWCA Successful Employment for Women |
|
Pre-Kindergarten Classrooms (200+ sites) |
REEP – All programs in the collaborative |
|
How Was School Today? (SPCC) |
Healthy Moms |
|
Rochester City School District |
Lawrence Public Schools |
PERCENTAGE
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
25-50%
American
Evaluation Association
American
Psychological Association
American
Educational Research Association
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): $75/hr
($600/day)
Discount
Available for Non-Profits: Yes
(This is the discount rate. We have
not worked with for-profits.) Is
Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
To strengthen children’s social and emotional competence and to prevent adjustment difficulties. Our sound research and evaluation enable us to develop and promote high-quality early intervention programs, materials, and practices for children, families, schools, and communities.
Staff:
Executive
Director (19 years experience)
Research
Director (6 years experience)
Evaluation
Director (6 years experience)
Research
Associates (2 associates, 6 and 4 years experience respectively)
Research
Coordinator (21 years experience)
Information
Analysts (6 analysts, with an average of 3 years experience)
(Listing
continues on next page.)
CHILDREN’S
INSTITUTE, INC. - continued
Ann
Brown, Rochester City School District
Andrew
MacGowan, Rochester City School District
Mary
Lou Bergeron, Lawrence Public Schools
Diane
Larter, Monroe County Department of Social Services
Bonnie
Hindman, Rochester Area Community Foundation
Roger
Gardner, Daisy Marquis Jones Foundation
Bill
McCullough, United Way
HALLEY
RESEARCH, LLC
CONTACT
June P. Mead, Ph.D.
Phone: 607-772-8036
Director
of Research and Evaluation
Fax: 607-772-8243 (please call before faxing)
Woman-owned?
Yes
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
Other
Concept mapping,
web-based evaluations |
|
Children,
youth, and families at risk |
21st
Century Community Learning Centers |
|
Community-based
programs |
Parent/Family
Programs |
|
Outcome
evaluations |
Youth
Development |
|
Information
technologies |
|
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND OF STAFF
Director of Research
and Evaluation: postdoctoral training, teaches research methods at Syracuse
University & Binghamton University
Other staff: 1
bachelor’s, 1 master’s, 1 Ph.D.
Extensive
experience in all facets of research and evaluation from grant and proposal
preparation to report writing and workshop training.
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Focus
groups, interview protocols, educational assessment instruments, web-based
evaluation tools (available through Children, Youth and families Educational
Research Network (CYFERnet; http://www.cyfernet.org), USDA, Cooperative
Extension).
Developing
Logic Models: Extensive.
Piloted theory-oriented evaluation approach which preceded United Way of
America’s “logic model” approach to evaluation outcomes.
Analyzing
Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.): SPSS,
Ethnographer, dedicated Mac and PC-based computers.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Numerous
workshops geared to human service practicioners; adjunct faculty at Syracuse
University; teach at Binghamton University School of Continuing Education.
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: Yes
(Listing
continues on next page.)
|
4-H
Clubs of New York State |
21st Century Community Learning Centers |
|
Grandparenting Program |
Southern Tier Electric Learning Community |
|
CDFI Fund, US Department of Treasury |
Youth Voices |
|
Teen Assessment Project (TAP) of Broome County |
Reducing Risks & Increasing Capacity |
PERCENT OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK: 100%
AEA
AERA
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): Negotiable
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Yes
Is Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
REFERENCES
Available
upon request.
Jonathan
Klein, MD, MPH
CONTACT
Jonathan Klein, MD, MPH
Phone: 585-275-7760
University
of Rochester
Fax: 585-242-9733
Woman-owned?
No
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
|
Adolescent
health services
Prevention
of adolescent pregnancy
Youth
assets
New
York State Act for Youth Center of Excellence
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND OF STAFF
Self: Postdoctoral
training
Other Staff: 3
master’s, 2 doctoral, 2 postdoctoral
Program Evaluation: Teen pregnancy program and coalition evaluation for the Monroe Council on Teen Pregnancy, Evaluation for the Hartford CT Action Plan for Teen Pregnancy Prevention, Youth Development Outcomes for United Way/Youth Bureau.
Collaboratives:
See “Program Evaluation”
Statistical Analyses: Various scientific studies.
Community-based Evaluation: See “Program Evaluation”
Organizational Evaluation: See “Program Evaluation;” Evaluation of United Way training for agencies.
Evaluation of Collaboratives: See “Program Evaluation”
Multi-site Evaluation: See “Program Evaluation,” also evaluation of school-based health centers, community and regional health centers, and others.
Participatory Evaluation: See “Program Evaluation.”
Designing Evaluation Tools: Extensive work with questionnaires, administrative and records review forms. Some content analysis and event logs, too.
Developing Logic Models: Training and technical assistance offered.
Analyzing Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.): Extensive experience in quantitative and qualitative methods.
Teaching Evaluation Skills: We are committed to developing technical capacity in community-based organizations.
Analyzing
Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.): Extensive
experience in quantitative and qualitative methods.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: We are
committed to developing technical capacity in community-based organizations.
(Listing
continues on next page.)
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes
Educational
Institutions: No
For-profit
Businesses: No
Others:
Health providers/agencies
|
MCTP Connects In
Control |
New
York State Department of Health Preventive
Services in Health Centers RAPPM/E |
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
30%
EVALUATION
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS
None
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): Depends
on the project
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Yes
Is Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
MISSION
AND/OR APPROACH TO EVALUATION
Public
health
Community
empowerment
Technical
assistance and capacity development
REFERENCES
Kathy
McNamara, National Association of Community Health Centers
Kathy
Lewis, United Way
Foster
Gesten, MD, New York State Office of Managed Care
Kathy
Lewis, United Way
Julia
Lear, Robert Wood Johnson Making the Grade Program
Karen
Reixach, Monroe County Department of Social Services
Metis
Associates
CONTACT
Richard Pargament
Phone: 212-425-8833
90
Broad Street, 12th Floor
Fax: 212-480-2176
New
York, New York, 10004
Email: rpargament@metisassoc.com
Woman-owned?
No
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
Other
formative evaluation,
survey research, policy analysis |
Public education;
Housing; School-to-work; Foster care; Community-based planning; Juvenile
justice;
Community health; Mental health; Teen sexuality; Job development; Welfare reform
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND OF STAFF
Dr. Pargament has
obtained all of the following: bachelor’s degree, advanced training,
master’s degree, doctorial degree, postdoctoral training
Other staff: 15
bachelor’s defgree, 10 advanced training, 40 master’s degree, 25 doctoral
degree
Program
Evaluation: 20+ years
experience in evaluation design and data collection, data analysis, and report
writing. Adept in both formative
and summative evaluation techniques, as well as needs assessments.
Collaboratives:
Metis is highly experienced in evaluating (and facilitating)
team-building processes and strategic alliances among stakeholders such as
community residents, non-profit organizations, government and businesses.
Statistical
Analyses: Metis is skilled
in statistical analysis procedures that include multiple regression,
multivariate analysis, factor analysis, econometric forecasting, and time series
analysis. Metis specializes in
presenting complex and detail analyses in ways that are accessible and useful to
our clients.
Community-based
Evaluation: Metis uses a
community-based research approach that involves member in devising and executing
evaluation tools such as resident surveys and neighborhood inventories.
For example, neighborhood inventories use standard observation procedures
to systematically record the physical condition of the neighborhood.
Organization
Evaluation: Metis is
experienced in guiding organizations through the process of clarifying their
short- and long-term strategic objectives and helping them evaluate the
alignment of all aspects of their operations to produce results that matter
most.
Evaluation
of Collaborative: Metis is
adept at examining the process and outcomes of collaborative using such tools as
results-based management frameworks, workload planning and standards
developments, and communications assessments.
Multi-Site
Evaluation: Metis has 20+ years experience in the development and maintenance of
large scale, multi-site, multi-year data sets.
(Listing
continues on next page.)
Metis
Associates - continued
Participatory
Evaluation: Metis’
evaluation work is always highly interactive and closely tailored to the
specific needs of the client. Our
work emphasizes client involvement because we prefer to work with clients
closely and listen to them carefully, making sure we understand their issues,
questions, and strategies.
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Surveys,
neighborhood inventories, structured interview protocols, class room observation
protocols, focus group protocols, environmental scans, needs assessments.
Developing
Logic Models: Metis has
worked with numerous organizations to identify performance indicators and
benchmarks including inputs, outputs, and outcomes measures. Metis works with clients to conduct a ‘theory of change’
evaluation design and analysis plan for comprehensive initiatives.
Analyzing
Evaluation Information:
Metis uses a variety of statistical software applications including SPSS
and PSTAT, as well as Microsoft Excel and Access.
Metis also has technical expertise in using desktop geographical
information software (GIS) packages such as ArcView and MapInfo.
We ensure the accuracy of evaluation data using highly rigorous quality
control systems and data confidentiality procedures.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Self-evaluation is strongly emphasized in Metis’ work with
clients, especially community-based organizations. Metis works with community members in devising and executing
evaluation tools in order to expand the capcity of neighborhood stakeholders to
carry out reliable research on their own. In
1998, Metis developed an evaluation user’s guide and training manual entitled,
Pathways for Assessing Strategies for
Community Partners.
Others:
Policy analysis – Metis
helps clients assess the effectiveness of existing policies and regulations for
the purpose of using findings to inform decisions about policy changes.
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: Yes
Other: Yes
New York City
Summer School Program
Neighborhood Partners Initiative (funded by the Clark Foundation)
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
50%
EVALUATION
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS
American
Evaluation Association
American
Educational Researchers Association
Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management
National Community Building Network
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): By
staff level
Managing Senior Associate: $1,155
Research Analyst: $406
Senior Associate: $868
Research Assistant: $266
Senior
Research Associate: $693
Data Entry/Clerk: $168
Research
Associate: $525
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Reduced
rates are offered under certain circumstances.
Metis also accepts work on a fixed-priced basis.
(Listing
continues on next page.)
Metis
Associates – continued
MISSION
AND/OR APPROACH TO EVALUATION
Metis’ mission is to support public and private organizations in achieving results for the children, adults, families, and communities they serve. All of our interactions with clients, as well as all of our products and services, are driven by this goal of empowering clients.
ORGANIZATIONAL
STRUCTURE
Staff:
80
in-house, 15+ years of evaluation experience (on average)
Current
Caseload:
52
clients being served
REFERENCES
Youth Futures Authority, Otis Johnson, 912-356-2208
Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, Susan Notkin, 212-551-9100
Annie E. Casey Foundation, Tony Cipollone, 410-547-6600
Others
United Federation of Teachers, Randy Weingarten, 212-598-9215
Wake County Health Department, Gibby Harris, 919-250-4516
CONTACT
Kennard T. Wing/Tom Burns
Phone: 215-732-2200
1528
Walnut Street, Suite 805
Fax: 215-732-8123
Website:
www.omgcenter.org
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
Other
Formative Evaluation,
Foundation-focused Evaluation |
TOPICAL
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
Community
Development
Arts
and Culture
Children,
Youth and Families
Human
Services
Capacity
Building/Organizational Issues
Project
Director has bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees along with advanced
training
Other
staff has 3 bachelors, 8 masters, and 4 doctoral degrees and all of them have
advanced training.
GEOGRAPHIC
AREAS SERVED National
Program Evaluation: Lots of evaluations. Ours tend to be for funders, have a significant formative component, be collaborative in process, and provide feedback to funders, grantees, and the field as a whole.
Collaboratives: We have evaluated a number of programs supported by funders collaboratives in addition to the evaluation experience under “Evaluation of Collaboratives” below.
Statistical Analyses: Extensive experience with a wide range of methods including hypothesis testing, regression, analysis of variance, G.I.S., and network analysis. Also other quantitative analysis such as cross-tabulation, descriptive statistics and financial analysis.
Community-based Evaluation: Place-based work is a significant component of our evaluation work, and we seek to involve the community in our evaluation through interviews and focus groups, and sometimes by training and employing them in the evaluation.
Organizational Evaluation: We are experienced in organization assessment as a lead-in to capacity-building and as a baseline in program evaluation where capacity-building is a program goal.
Evaluation Collaboratives: We have evaluated a number of operating support collaboratives in the community development field, as well as learning communities that were part of other program evaluations.
Multi-site Evaluation: We have evaluated a number of national projects, such as the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s Rebuilding Communities Initiation, and the Fannie Mae Sustained Excellence Awards Among Others. These two were 5 and 10 sites nationwide, respectively.
Participatory Evaluation: This is basic to our philosophy. We understand that the evaluation will not lead to anything unless the decision-makers learn, and that requires collaboration…hence our name.
(Listing
continues on next page.)
THE
OMG CENTER FOR COLLABORATIVE LEARNING - continued
Designing Evaluation Tools: Routine Development of interview guides, discussion guides for focus groups and surveys. Have also developed instruments for measuring program outcomes and web-based surveys.
Developing Logic Models: We have developed our own pathway mapping process to help funders and nonprofits think through and articulate what they hope to achieve, how, and why they think it will work.
Analyzing Evaluation Information: We are fairly aggressive information technology users. We keep up to date on hardware and software releases, are fully networked and have a highspeed, full time internet connection. We most often use Excel, SPSS, Arcview, Visio, Access, and Word processing. Yet our greatest strength is our team approach to the analysis of qualitative data.
Teaching Evaluation Skills: This has been an occasional part of evaluations. We have also been hired to design and run workshops on the subject. We also run such workshops for our own human service grantees in the Philadelphia area.
CONTACT
William or Susan Philliber
Phone: 845-626-2126
16
Main Street
Fax: 845-626-3206
or billpra@compuserve.com (William)
Website:
philliberresearch.com
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
|
|
Teen
Pregnancy |
Youth
Development |
|
Schools |
Journalism |
|
Job
programs |
Cultural
Programs |
|
Health |
Domestic
Violence |
|
Homelessness |
After-school
programs |
Senior
Partner has a doctoral degree
Other
staff has 20 bachelor’s degrees, 5 master’s degrees, and 6 doctoral degrees
GEOGRAPHIC
AREAS SERVED Nationally
Designing Evaluation Tools: Lots—questionnaires, interviews, focus group scripts, coding schemes.
Developing
Logic Models: We develop
logic models for all our evaluations.
Analyzing
Evaluation Information: It
is what we do, we use SPSS and manage large data sets.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills to Others:
Please call Rochester United Way for an example.
HAS EVALUATION EXPERIENCE WITH:
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: Yes
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATIONS TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
99.9%, rest is teaching evaluation and designing programs
American
Evaluation Association
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): Varies
Discount
Available for Nonprofits? No
(Listing
continues on next page.)
PHILLIBER
RESEARCH ASSOCIATES - continued
Staff:
Around 50 in-house staff
persons with 2 consultants
Current
Case Load: More than 200
REFERENCES
Michael
Carrera, NYC Children’s Aid Society
United
Way of Memphis
Stuart
Foundation
Robin
Hood Foundation
Mott
Foundation
Knight
Foundation
CA
Wellness Foundation
CONTACT
William E. Bickel
Phone: 412-624-7091
University
of Pittsburgh
Fax: 412-624-9149
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania 15260
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses No |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based No |
|
Participatory
evaluation No |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site No |
|
Education;
Organizational Learning; Organizational Capacity Building via Evaluative
Processes
Has
doctoral degree with 25 years experience in various evaluative and policy
settings
Staff
has advanced training and doctoral degree
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Comprehensive,
multi-method designs, surveys, focus groups, observations, interviews
Developing
Logic Models: Considerable
in private foundation contexts
Analyzing
Evaluation Information:
Various
HAS EVALUATION EXPERIENCE WITH:
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Business: No
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
30-40%
American
Evaluation Association, American Educational Research Association
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.):
Various - $400-$500
Discount
Available for Nonprofits? No
Is this negotiable? Yes
Staff:
Various in-house staff with
4-15 years evaluation experience each
Current
Case Load: Various
Ricardo
Millett, Kellogg Foundation (Funder)
Joseph
Dominic, Heinz Endowments (Funder)
ROCHESTER
RESEARCH GROUP
CONTACT
Jocelyn Goldberg-Schaible, President
Phone: 585-924-3620
PO
Box 22954
Fax: 585-924-3715
Woman-owned?
Yes
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
Other
Qualitative and
quantitative research and evaluation |
Focused
on the methodology rather than on any specific topical area
Interested
in youth development, education, health, community services, etc.
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND OF STAFF
President:
BA-Princeton, MBA-Harvard
Staff: 3
bachelor’s, 3 master’s, 1 postdoctoral
Our
experience with evaluation emerged from our expertise with the process of using
market research as the legwork for strategic and tactical planning.
We have been evaluating programs, organizations, products, and services
for over seventeen years, throughout the corporate and not-for-profit
communities. Our expertise with
statistical analysis is particularly strong—especially in terms of making
complex findings easy to understand.
Designing Evaluation Tools:
Interview protocols, survey questionnaires, focus group discussion guides.
Analyzing
Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.):
Data analysis has been the backbone of our research and evaluation activities
for over 17 years. We operate 6
computers, have university-based mainframe access, partner with a CATI-enabled
telephone bank, and have 3 programmers on staff with over 60 years of data
processing and analytical experience between them.
Most of our data analysis is run through the latest version of SPSS-X.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: It is
important to us that our clients learn not only to use their findings
effectively for implementation, planning, and decision-making, but also that
they learn research and evaluation skills as well.
When there is a need or desire for our clients to undertake their own
evaluations, we are always supportive of fostering independence by teaching them
and coaching them along the way.
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Yes (county and city)
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: Yes
Others:
Media
·
Wilson Commencement Park—evaluation of alumni success
·
United Way—evaluated client needs for various programs serving the
Overcoming Disabilities and Strengthening Families impact areas (both involving
potential employment of difficult-to-employ populations). Also evaluated Eldersource from the client and caregiver
perspectives.
·
Rochester Grantmakers Forum—assisted with Impact Assessment
·
Blue Cross/Blue Shield—evaluated potential opportunity represented by
Medic patient database system
·
Provider Resource Network—evaluated PRN’s first two applications, the
Homeless Shelter Bed Registry and Eldersource.
[PRN is collaboratively funded by the City; the Country, and the United
Way.]
·
The B. Thomas Golisano Foundation—Have provided research and evaluation
services for an Aging & Disabilities study with LIFESPAN and the Al Sigl
Center, and the Full Circle Careers in Caring collaboration between Lifetime
Assistance, Heritage Christian Home, ARC of Monroe, and Continuing Developmental
Services.
·
Rochester Museum & Science Center – provided strategic and tactical
insight into program planning and evaluation via the feedback of museum members,
the community at large, and k-6 educators across Monroe County.
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
Currently at 40%, but we see that percentage increasing over time
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): $800/day
in-town, $1,000/day out-of-town
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Yes
Is Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
MISSION
AND/OR APPROACH TO EVALUATION
Using market research and evaluation as the legwork for the strategic and tactical planning process
ORGANIZATIONAL
STRUCTURE
We have a team of
12 very capable people with various skills related to research and evaluation,
whom we assemble on an as-needed basis given the requirements of each project.
They are located throughout the US (e.g. Florida, Tennessee, and
Massachusetts). Rochester is the
management nucleus of all our activities, even when projects are undertaken
elsewhere.
REFERENCES
Jean
Howard, Wilson Commencement Park
James
Branciforte, Lifetime Assistance, Inc.
Fran
Weisberg, LIFESPAN
Kate Bennett,
Rochester Museum & Science Center
Funders
Carol
Gravetter, United Way of Greater Rochester
Ann
Costello, B. Thomas Golisano Foundation
Mel
Walczek, Monroe County
Jane
Ellen Bleeg, Jane Ellen: Strategic Results
TISCHLER
AND ASSOCIATES
CONTACT Camille Tischler, Evaluator
Phone: 607-273-2955
110
Taylor Place
Fax: 607-256-7144
Ithaca,
New York 14850
Email: cmt2@cornell.edu
Woman-owned?
Yes
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program
evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
Yes |
|
Participatory
evaluation Yes |
Longitudinal
No |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site No |
Other
Utilization-focused
evaluation, theory-based evaluation |
Organizational
development
Conflict
resolution
Health
Human
services
Nonprofit
organizations
Small
business
RELATED EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Doctoral candidate
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Have
designed surveys, measurement tools, interview guides, case study guides, etc.
Developing
Logic Models: Used logic
models in several recent projects (see “Programs/Organizations Evaluated in
Recent Years”).
Analyzing
Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.): Uses
SPSS for quantitative data analysis. Finds
software for qualitative analysis (NUDIST, etc.) unsatisfactory for the
evaluation work done previously. Finds
that a finer grain analysis than is possible with computer software is needed
when the focus is on meaning.
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Has
experience teaching individuals and groups to do problem-solving, mediation, how
to establish self-directed work teams, etc.
Doesn’t have specific experience teaching evaluation skills.
Nonprofits:
Yes
Funders:
Yes
Government:
No
Educational
Institutions: Yes
(Listing
continues on next page.)
·
Henry A. Wallace Institute Agricultural Policy Project: This Kellogg-funded five-year project involves building local
capacity and creating dialogue between local agricultural representatives and
national policy specialists to develop national policies that are responsive to
local agricultural needs.
·
Parenting Skills Workshop Series of Tompkins County Cornell Cooperative
Extension: Teaches behavioral strategies to parents at all levels of literacy.
·
Southern Tier Regional Medicaid Special Needs Managed Care Project:
Evaluation of four county team process culminating in lessons-learned handbook
for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
·
American Educational Research Association Grant Program: Evaluation of
progress made on AERA Grant Program’s goals, that is, to promote high quality
quantitative educational research. With
Jennifer Greene and Leslie Goodyear.
·
Ithaca Arts Project: Evaluation of the NYS Education Department arts
initiative as implemented in the Ithaca City School District. With Jennifer Greene.
·
North Carolina Natural Resources Leadership Institute, North Carolina
State University: Evaluation of the first five years of a multi-state leadership
program emphasizing alternative dispute resolution processes as a major strategy
for resolving natural resource issues. One of three principals with Alan Hahn and Jennifer Greene.
PERCENT OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK: 70%
American
Evaluation Association
PRICING
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): $400/day
Discount
Available For Nonprofits? Yes
Is Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
REFERENCES
Wendy Aquadro, Tompkins County/Cornell Cooperative Extension, 615 Willow Avenue, Ithaca, NY 14850, 607-272-2292
Rosaire
Karij, Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County, 314 W. State Street, Ithaca, NY
14850, 607-273-1513 x123
Michael
Levi, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, North Carolina State University, 919-851-3933
Jennifer
Greene, Ph.D., Cornell University, Department of Policy Analysis and Management,
Ithaca, NY 14850, 607-255-2506, jcg8@cornell.edu
TRAINING
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE – SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
CONTACT Philip Doughty, Director
Phone: 315-443-3703
330
Huntington Hall
Fax: 315-443-9218
Syracuse,
New York 13244
Email: pldought@sued.syr.edu
Website:
www.idde.syr.edu
Minority-owned?
No
|
Program evaluation Yes |
Statistical
Analyses Yes |
|
Collaboratives
Yes |
Community-based
No |
|
Participatory
evaluation No |
Longitudinal
Yes |
|
Large-scale,
multi-site Yes |
Other
Economic analysis of
training and larger performance technology interventions |
Educational
Technology
A mix of faculty, doctoral and master’s students, and professional staff.
Staff:
3 master’s, 7 doctoral
Designing
Evaluation Tools: Survey
instruments, qualitative interview protocols, cost-effectiveness analysis
protocols
Analyzing
Evaluation Information (including software, dedicated hardware, etc.):
SPSS, multiple programming and data coding methods and analysis tools, access to
many support components
Teaching
Evaluation Skills: Multiple
graduate courses within academic program devoted to evaluation design, methods,
and planning. Multiple workshops,
seminars, and presentations devoted to general and specific evaluation tools and
applications.
HAS EVALUATION EXPERIENCE WITH:
Funders:
Yes
Government:
Local, state, USA,
international
Educational
Institutions: Yes
For-profit
Businesses: Yes
Others:
Military
PERCENT
OF ORGANIZATION’S TIME SPENT ON EVALUATION WORK:
50%, includes front-end analysis
American
Evaluation Association
American
Educational Research Association
Daily
Rate (including fringes, overhead, etc.): Varies
widely depending upon personnel devoted to a particular project.
Discount
Available for Nonprofits? Yes
Is Amount of Discount Negotiable? Yes
Flexible, responsive, complex when required and desired simple when appropriate. A heavy emphasis on client involvement in planning, implementation, and reporting
ORGANIZATOINAL
STRUCTURE
Staff: 7 in-house, consultants vary considerably, including alumni worldwide. Over 15 years experience for all primary project leaders.
Current Case Load: 3 major projects.
REFERENCES
Nonprofits
Janice Liddell, CONTACT
Funders
Angel Broadnax, US Bureau of the Census
Others
Oswego School System
Evaluation
RESOURCES
The
following provide good introductions to, and practical guides on, evaluation
(books with an “*” are strongly recommended).
Assessment
and Program Evaluation, An ASHE Reader,
Joan S Stark and Alice M. Thomas (Simon & Schuster Custom Publishing, 1995)
Community
Impact Evaluation,
by Nathaniel Lichfield (University College, London Press—UCL Press, 1996)
Dissemination
Utilization Strategies for Foundations: Adding Value to Grantmaking,
Thomas Backer, (Free: Communications Department of the Ewing Marion Kauffman,
4900 Oak, Kansas City, MO 64112-2776)
Empowerment
Evaluation: Knowledge and Tools for Self-assessment and Accountability, D.M.
Fetterman, S. Kaftarian, and A. Wandersman (Sage Publications, 1996)
Evaluating
Initiatives to Integrate Human Services, Jules
M Marquart, Ellen L. Konrad,eds. (Jossey-Bass, Spring 1996)
Evaluation, 2nd
edition, Carol H. Weiss (Prentice Hall, 1997)
Evaluation:
A Systematic Approach,
5th edition,
Peter Rossi and Howard Freeman (Sage Publications, 1993) (A textbook)
Evaluation
for the 21st Century: A Handbook,
Eleanor Chelimsky and William R. Shadish (Sage Publications, 1997) (A reader)
Evaluation
Strategies for Communicating and Learning: Enhancing Learning in Organizations, by
R. Torres, H. Preskill, and M. Piontek (Sage Publications, 1996)
Evaluation
With Power: A New Approach to Organizational Effectiveness, Empowerment, and
Excellence Gray,
Sandra Trice and Associates (Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1997)
Evaluator’s
Handbook,
Joan L. Herman, L.L. Morris,
and Carol Taylor Fitz-Gibbon (Sage Publications, 1987) (Very basic)
*Handbook
of Practical Program Evaluation, Joseph
S. Wholey, Harry P. Hatry, and Kathryn E. Newcomer, Editors (Jossey-Bass, 1994)
(A reader)
Hard-Won
Lessons in Program Evaluation. New Directions for Program Evaluation,
Michael Scriven (Jossey-Bass, 1993)
Healthy
People 2000: Midcourse Review and 1995 Revisions,
Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1995.
Impact
Analysis for Program Evaluation,Lawrence
Mohr (Sage Publications, 1992)
Measuring
Program Outcomes: A Practical Approach
(United Way of America)
Professional
Evaluation,
E.R. House (Sage
Publications, 1993)
*Program
Evaluation: Alternative Approaches and Practical Guidelines,
B.R. Worthen, J.R. Sanders,
and J. Fitzpatrick (Addison, Wesley, Longman, 1997) (A textbook)
*Program Evaluation: Methods and Case Studies, 5th
edition, Emil J. Posavac and Raymond G. Carey (Prentice Hall Humanities/Social
Sciences, 1997)
The
Program Evaluation Standards: How to Assess Evaluations of Educational Programs, 2nd
edition, J.R. Sanders (Sage Publications, 1994)
Qualitative
Evaluation and Research Methods,
2nd edition,
Michael Quinn Patton (Sage Publications, 1990)
Realistic
Evaluation, Ray
Pawson and Nick Tilley (Sage Publications, 1997)
Thinking
About Program Evaluation,
R.A. Berk and D.H. Rossi
(Sage Publications, 1990)
*Utilization-Focused Evaluation: The New Century Text,
Michael Quinn Patton (Sage Publications, 1997)
W.K.
Kellogg Foundation Evaluation Handbook,
W.K. Kellogg Foundation (W.K. Kellogg Foundation, P.O. Box 550, Battle Creek, MI
49016, ask for item number 1203).
Workbook
for Evaluation,
Howard E Freeman, Peter H. Rossi and Gary D. Sandefur. (Sage Publications, 1993)
The Internet is a great place to get information about evaluation. The following sites on the Internet offer a range of information and resources for evaluation. Many have links to other evaluation-related sites.
http://www.eval.org/
The
homepage of the American Evaluation Association, an international professional
association of evaluators devoted to the application and exploration of program
evaluation, personnel evaluation, technology, and many other forms of
evaluation.
http://www.evaluationcanada.ca/
The
homepage of the Canadian Evaluation Association which is dedicated to the
advancement of evaluation for its members and the public.
http://www.wmich.edu/evalctr/
The
Evaluation Center, located at Western Michigan University, is a research and
development unit that provides national and international leadership for
advancing the theory and practice of evaluation, as applied to education and
human services.
http://www.unitedway.org/outcomes/
The
United Way’s Resource Network on Outcome Measurement: A guide to resources for
measuring outcomes for health, human service, youth- and family-serving
agencies. Order their manual,
Measuring Program Outcomes: A Practical Approach, here.
http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~davidf/empowermentevaluation.html
The
American Evaluation Association has a Collaborative, Participatory, and
Empowerment Evaluation topical interest group that is dedicated to the
exploration and refinement of collaborative, participatory, and empowerment
approaches to evaluation.
http://www.innonet.org/
Innovation
Network, Inc., (InnoNet) is an organization dedicated to helping small- to
medium-sized nonprofit organizations successfully meet their missions.
The purpose of their site is to provide the tools, instruction, and
guidance framework to create detailed program plans, evaluation plans, and
fundraising plans.
http://hogg1.lac.utexas.edu/Gen/
The
Grantmakers Evaluation Network (GEN) is an affinity group of the Council on
Foundations. The purpose of GEN is
to promote the development and growth of evaluation in philanthropy. GEN will seek to leverage, expand, and diversify the sources
of philanthropic dollars for evaluation and to build the capacity of members and
others in its pursuit.
http://www.socio.com
This
is Sociometrics’ homepage. Click
on “Program Evaluation” for evaluation resources available from Sociometrics.
http://home.wmis.net/~russon/icce/
The
International & Cross-Cultural Evaluation Topical Interest Group (I&CCE)
is an organization that is affiliated with the American Evaluation Association.
The purpose of the I&CCE is to provide evaluation professionals who
are interested in cross-cultural issues with an opportunity to share their
experiences with each other.
http://www.ericae.net
The Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation is a project of the National Library of Education, US Department of Education directed by the Department of Measurement, Statistics, and Evaluation at the University of Maryland in College Park. A site listing many education-related links for assessment and evaluation.
http://www.vanderbilt.edu/VIPPS/CMHP/
The Center for Mental Health Policy is housed in the Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies of Vanderbilt University, and focuses on child, adolescent, and family mental health services research. Their page has links to other mental health related sites.
http://www.tmg-web.com/edc.htm
The Measurement Group, in collaboration with PROTOTYPES, has been funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration to provide help on evaluation and dissemination activities to 27 national demonstration programs on HIV/AIDS treatment services. This Evaluation and Dissemination Center is a part of HRSA’s activities to develop innovative models for treating HIV/AIDS.
|
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