Assignment: Health Communication Interventions

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Assignment: Evaluating Outcomes of Health Communication Interventions

Chapter 14

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

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Overview/Objectives

  • Why, What and How We Measure
  • Evaluation Models and Tips
  • Case Studies
  • Linking Outcomes to Strategic Communication Programs

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Why, What and How We Measure

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

The Language of Evaluation

Evaluation

Program Assessment

Metrics

Return on Investment (ROI)

Outcomes

Impact

Social Change Indicators and Social Impact

Behavioral Impact

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Social Change and Behavioral Indicators

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013, figure 14.1. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Why We Measure

  • Focus staff/partners/intended audiences on shared goals
  • Clarify program purposes, goals, and objectives
  • Identify and compare effective practices
  • Improve service delivery
  • Adjust program in progress by refining strategies/messages
  • Assess cost effectiveness of program
  • Assess program results/ROI
  • In public health communication, ROI = health or social behavior that leads to improved public health outcomes
  • Determine program reproducibility and sustainability/opportunities for scaling-up phase
  • Communicate results to key stakeholders/ audiences
  • Implement lessons learned from new models/strategies in future interventions
  • Compete for economic and human resources

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Drawbacks of Evaluation

  • Cost
  • Time
  • Chance of measuring wrong variables and indicators
  • Questionable accuracy for programs with limited scope, reach and duration
  • Potential bias in evaluation method or tool
  • Hard to do if not planned ahead
  • Results that may be affected by independent influences on key audiences and program’s outcomes

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Types of Evaluation

  • Formative
  • Before program development/implementation
  • Pre-testing
  • Process and Progress
  • Compares program’s implementation with original plan
  • Program reach
  • Progress monitoring/intermediate results
  • Summative (outcome or impact evaluation in different models)
  • Program’s impact in relation to program/outcome objectives (behavioral, social, organizational) and long-term communication objectives

Each type corresponds to a specific

research and monitoring phase

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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What’s Being Measured?

Process Evaluation/Intermediate Results

  • Message delivery: depth/extent, tone, frequency/ repetition, reach
  • Message retention: at what time intervals after the event?
  • Participation in an event: influential advocates/ endorsers, target population
  • Distribution of materials; number of follow up requests
  • Endorsement from third-party/KOLs
  • Ability to create alliances

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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What’s Being Measured?

Process Evaluation/Intermediate Results

  • Media reach: circulation, impressions
  • Inquiry for information: toll-free #, website visits
  • Ability to neutralize opposition
  • Short-term or intermediate changes in knowledge/ attitudes, skills, community participation levels, etc. (progress)

Summative Evaluation (also Outcome or Impact Evaluation)

  • Changes in attitude, knowledge, social norms, policies, health or social behavior
  • Refers to outcome and communication objectives

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Summative Evaluation

  • “Evaluates program’s efficacy in relation to outcome and communication objectives initially established by the program” (R. Schiavo, 2007, p. 326)
  • Recognizes current emphasis on strategic behavior communications/behavioral impact
  • Measures extent to which change occurs
  • “In health communication programs, the primary objective is usually a health-related behavior.”

J. Bertrand, John Hopkins Center for Health

Communication, The Drum Beat, CI, 2005

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Health Outcomes as a Complex and Multidimensional Construct

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013, figure 3.2. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Evaluating Behavioral and Social Impact

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Assessing changes in individual, community, or social behavior requires:

  • Intensive effort in concentrated geographic area/time period
  • Front/back market research against
  • Tracking surveys
  • Other qualitative/quantitative measurements
  • Significant financial commitment
  • Only long-term efforts can generate sustainable behavioral and social results!

11/14/2007

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How We Measure

Qualitative Methods

In-depth interviews with members of intended audiences, program participants, or other key stakeholders before and after the program

Focus groups

Completion of evaluation forms after specific activities (for process evaluation only)

Evidence of endorsement, such as letters of support or actual program participation from key influentials (for formative and process evaluation only)

Panel studies, that is, pre- and post-intervention studies, which involve the same panel of key stakeholders or representatives of key groups and relevant communities

Community dialogue, public consultations, and other participatory research methods

Quantitative Methods

  • Pre- and post-surveys—to be implemented in-person, online, by telephone or other methods
  • Tracking surveys, which collect evaluation data at different time intervals
  • Control and intervention groups in which groups are either randomized or selected in a way that one group will be exposed to the health communication intervention and the other will not
  • Online surveys and opinion polls – to take the pulse of progress throughout program implementation and also to evaluate summative results

Source: R. Schiavo, Health Communication: From Theory to Practice. Second Edition. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2013. Figure 14.2, p. 423. All rights reserved. Used by permission.

11/14/2007

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Current Trends in Evaluation

  • Increasing number of publications/models on this topic
  • Reflect need for accountability/new parameters established by major donors
  • Extent of evaluation efforts depending on:
  • Size of organization
  • Optimal balance between evaluation needs, cost, other organizational or program-specific factors
  • Still, major communication programs with national scope should include all types of evaluation
  • Mixed methodologies preferred to assess “what” and “why”/link intervention to outcomes

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Current Trends in Evaluation

  • Behavioral indicators need to be strongly linked to overall program goal
  • “Increased immunization rates predict decreased child mortality. Increasing number of girls in school often cited as predictor of economic progress.”

Rockefeller Foundation Communication and

Social Change Network, CI

  • Still, fewer than 1/3 of campaigns express goals/ behavioral objectives in measurable terms

The Health Communication Unit, University

of Toronto

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Current Trends in Evaluation

  • Participatory evaluation
  • Mutually agreed upon evaluation parameters,
  • Include communication team, partners, representatives of key groups, communities, donors, other stakeholders
  • Logic models/other frameworks used to organize different program elements and related outcomes
  • Comprehensive evaluation reports
  • Increased focus on quantitative results/ outcomes (e.g., percentage of intended population where change occurred)
  • Measurement vis-à-vis outcome objectives (behavioral, social and organizational)
  • Emphasis on behavioral impact at multiple levels of society = social impact

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Looking at Evaluation Models and Tips

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Assessing Changes in Behavioral Intentions and Behavior

Theory of Reasoned Action (Ajzen and Fishbein, 1980)

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Behavioral beliefs

Normative beliefs

Subjective norms

Behavioral

Intentions

Attitudes toward

behavior

Behavior

11/14/2007

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Hicdarm and Behavior Adoption

First, we Hear about the new behavior

then, we become Informed about it

and later Convinced that it is worthwhile.

In time,

we make the Decision to do something about our

conviction

and later we take Action on the new behavior.

We next await Re-confirmation that our action was a

good one

and if all is well,

we Maintain the behavior!

Source: Hosein, E (1979) Communication Training Manual for IEC

(Information-Education-Communication) Officers of IPPF member

affiliates in the Caribbean. Presentation at 1979 International

Planned Parenthood Federation meeting, New York, NY. Used by

permission.

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Logic Model and Evaluation Design

  • Program’s Name:…..
  • Long-term Problem to Be Addressed:….
  • Long-term Objectives to be Achieved…

Source: U.S. DHHS Office of Minority Health, 2010

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Logic Model and Evaluation Design

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Source: Adapted model from U.S. DHHS Office of Minority Health, 2010

Contributing Factors Strategies and Tactics Outcomes and Impact
From Your Formative Research/Evaluation How the program addresses the health issue/attempts to achieve outcome objectives (e.g. via community engagement, celebrity engagement, etc.) What kinds of activities the program implemented (tactics)? For example, workshops, PSAs, etc. Short-term/intermediate /outcomes Summative/Behavioral/Long-term outcomes

“Essentials for Excellence” Model

Source: UNICEF, Essentials for Excellence, Nov. 2006, p. 3

Level Research, Monitoring, Evaluation
Program Goal Impact Evaluation
Program Objectives Outcome Evaluation
Behavioral Objectives Behavioral Monitoring, Significant Change Monitoring, Evaluation
Activities (inputs, outputs) Implementation, Monitoring, Pre-testing

11/14/2007

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Introducing Mutually Agreed Upon Evaluation Parameters

Set specific quantitative/qualitative goals per project prior to implementation

Written assessment upon conclusion

To date, primarily used for process evaluation/ assessment of intermediate changes/progress

Can be used as model to secure consensus on summative evaluation parameters/behavioral indicators

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Process and Progress Evaluation: Establishing Mutually Agreed Parameters. Pre-Implementation Sample Chart

Activity

Healthcare provider workshop series

Radio PSA

Anticipated Quantitative

and Qualitative Results

Reach audience of 30 – 100 depending on venue

  • 80% positive response to evaluations
  • 70-80% speaker endorsement of key messages
  • Message retention assessed via pre- and post-test market research with target healthcare providers

20-25 million radio impressions over one year period

  • 10,000-15,000 requests for additional information

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. Appendix A. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Process and Progress Evaluation: Establishing Mutually Agreed Parameters. Pre-implementation Sample

Activity

2. School-based parental outreach

Anticipated Quantitative

and Qualitative Results

Program endorsement by 5-7 schools per city

  • Message retention assessed using pre- and post-test research with parents in target area
  • Increase by 15-30% parental awareness and suspicion of disease/ (assessed via pre-/post survey with healthcare providers attending families in target regions)
  • 5,000-10,000 requests for materials fulfilled in each city after initial distribution

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. Appendix A. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

No Matter What Model You Decide to Use Always Consider Evaluation Parameters that Are Inclusive of Vulnerable and Underserved Populations

  • “Were vulnerable and underserved populations included?
  • Did they participate in intervention design and evaluation?
  • Do results among these groups compare to results within the rest of the population?
  • If these groups were not included, are results relevant?
  • What issues need to be addressed to ensure inclusion?
  • What kinds of organizations or stakeholders should be involved to increase cultural competence, use and access?”

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Developing Evaluation Plans that Suit Your Budget/Program/Organizational Needs

  • Measurement of outcome indicators (behavioral, social, organizational) a must
  • Still, small organizations with limited budgets may consider including only 1 or 2 phases of evaluation
  • All 3 phases should be included for large and/or national programs
  • In presence of budget/organizational constraints small scale evaluation preferable to poor large scale evaluation
  • Organizational culture/key stakeholders agreement on parameters critical to successful evaluation
  • Evaluation budget/plan should be part of original program planning

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

References: R. Schiavo, 2007, 2013; NCI/NHI, 2002

Developing Evaluation Plans that Suit Your Budget/Program/Organizational Needs

  • Customize evaluation/monitoring tools/methods to meet culturally diverse needs
  • Consider that some groups may:
  • Feel uncomfortable providing negative answers in group settings
  • Have limited reading skills or lack familiarity with questionnaires
  • Be uneasy speaking with a person of different culture or participate in telephone survey
  • Develop and use evaluation reports to:
  • Broadcast results/share lessons learned
  • Refine program/focus on key strengths
  • Gain visibility for your program/organization
  • Advocate for health communication’s worth
  • Request additional funds

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

References R. Schiavo, 2007, 2013; NCI/NHI, 2002

11/14/2007

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Developing Evaluation Plans that Suit Your Budget/Program/Organizational Needs

Cost-Effectiveness Tips

  • Consider using:
  • General questions from previous evaluation efforts/customize them for specific program
  • Involve audience members/program partners in data collection
  • Evaluate cost-effectiveness of different monitoring services/ approaches/team structures
  • Still, focus on/aim to statistical significance of key results

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

References: R. Schiavo, 2007, 2013; NCI/NHI, 2002

11/14/2007

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Monitoring: An Essential Element of Program Implementation and Evaluation

Areas of Monitoring

  • News and trends on disease area/health issue, intended audiences, policies
  • Ongoing feedback by relevant communities, key groups and stakeholders on program content/vehicles
  • Process and progress indicators for all program activities/ materials
  • Collection of summative evaluation data (monitoring behavioral, social and organizational indicators)

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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What is a Monitoring System?

  • An organized and interrelated set of activities, tools and communities of people that aims at monitoring program and outcome indicators on the basis of a consistent logical framework, work plan and timetable – Schiavo, R.
  • Relies on in-depth understanding of:
  • Key questions to be addressed by monitoring efforts
  • Adequate allocation of human and economic resources
  • Selection of adequate tools and activities
  • Advance planning

References: Schiavo, R. 2007, 2013; UNICEF, 2006

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Establishing Sound Monitoring Systems/Teams

Adapted/Summarized from Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013, table 14.4. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Dedicated staff

members

Community/audience feedback process

Internet/media

analysis/other

special tools/ services

Formal data collection (process, progress, summative)

11/14/2007

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A Quick Look to the Evaluation Look to the Evaluation of New Media-Based Interventions

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

How is Measurement Being Done? Evaluation of New Media-Based Interventions

  • Most evaluation efforts still focus on:
  • Audience exposure/tracking program reach (e.g. number of new or recurring visitors, number of hits, page views, downloads, etc.)
  • Increased message dissemination/outreach
  • Increased emphasis on evaluation
  • Still, most documented case studies on text messaging/mobile use only
  • Several organizations looking at evaluating awareness and behavioral results of existing/on-going programs
  • Avatars being used to create proof of concept on potential behavioral impact of new media (e.g. CDC and WhyVille)

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

“Verb [a CDC-campaign] was able to significantly prolong the life of its campaign after the campaign budget ended, as the ads posted on YouTube and its website continued to receive many downloads and views after the campaign officially ended” – Abroms, Schiavo and Lefebvre, 2008; Hunman, 2008

How is Measurement Being Done?
Evaluation of New Media-Based Interventions

Whether online of offline tracking surveys still the best way to assess changes in awareness, knowledge, skills and most importantly behavior

Baseline data should be collected online or offline prior to the introduction of new tools/initiatives

Online efficacy testing methodologies increasingly available to asses internet- and new media-based interventions; still, offline survey/panel studies provide valuable alternatives

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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How is Measurement Being Done?
Evaluation of New Media-Based Interventions

  • Web-based panels increasingly used to evaluate effectiveness of new media-based interventions
  • Knowledge Networks – (offer a probability-based sample; geographical samples; laptops provided to users who have not access to technology)
  • Harris Interactive – (offer large samples of individuals “who have opted in their panel” as part of Harris Poll Online Members)
  • E-Rewards () and MySurvey () – opinion panels used primarily for commercial marketing purposes
  • Option to create own sample by using Internet-based tools

(e.g., Survey Monkey – )

  • Avatars/virtual worlds may be useful tools to measure changes in message relevance/retention/awareness/online efficacy (e.g. CDC and WhyVille)

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Evaluation of New Media-Based Interventions

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013, figure 14.3. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Assessing Intermediate Steps to Behavioral Change by Using Virtual World’s Tools

Figure 14.3 – Flu Vaccine Campaign 2009 in WhyVille

Source: Flu Vaccine Campaign 2009 in Whyville. www.whyville.net/smmk/nice?source=cdc. Copyright © 2009 Numedeon, Inc. Used by permission.

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Evaluation of New Media-Based Interventions
Key Trends and Needs

  • Increased emphasis on evaluation
  • Most case studies on text messaging/mobile use
  • Several theories to model/summarize new media’s influence
  • Need to create:
  • Proof of concept on:
  • Potential behavioral impact of new media and/or impact on intermediate steps towards behavior change
  • Most evidence still as applied to chronic disease management and treatment/copying skills
  • Link online participation, awareness and behavioral intentions to actual offline behavior
  • Optimize use of new media; clarify expectations for each specific new media tool

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

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Linking Outcomes to Strategic Communication Programs

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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“Please remember that communications programs take place in a real-world setting, where there are many other influences on your target audiences. In many cases, it may be impossible to isolate the effect of your program on behavioral change from other concomitant activities and/or influences.”

NIH/NCI – Pink Book, 2002

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Linking Outcomes to Strategic Communication Programs

Key Factors

  • Consistent model for program development, implementation and evaluation1
  • Well-defined and measurable outcome and communication objectives1
  • Adequate mix of quantifiable parameters and qualitative analyses1
  • Intermediate steps to assess progress and process-related results/early changes1
  • Sound monitoring system1,2/dedicated monitoring team1
  • Collect data at different stages (baseline, during, end of program)1,2

References: 1) Schiavo,, 2007; 2) UNICEF, Essentials for Excellence, Nov. 2006

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Linking Outcomes to Strategic Communication Programs

  • Refrain from attempting to link specific activities/materials to long-term changes in knowledge, attitudes, skills or behavior1
  • “Change does not often occur as a result of just one specific activity3”
  • Contribution analysis2
  • Consider plausible alternatives/if existent, factor them in evaluation report2
  • Adequate funds/cost-effective solutions/early budget allocation1

Sources: 1) Schiavo, 2007; 2) UNICEF, Nov. 2006; 3) NCI/NIH, Making Health Communication, 2002.

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Linking Outcomes to Strategic Communication Programs

  • “Outcomes appeared at appropriate time after efforts began
  • Outcomes faded when efforts stopped
  • Only those outcomes appeared that you should have affected
  • Outcomes appeared only where/when program was active
  • Biggest outcomes appeared where/when you did the most
  • No plausible alternatives for outcomes, or if there are, you have recognized them/ objectively accounted for them in evaluation conclusions”

Source: UNICEF, Essentials for Excellence, Nov. 2006, p. 15

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

11/14/2007

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Evaluating Health Communication Programs

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. © Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

  • The evaluation of health communications programs is a much debated, evolving topic
  • Recent trends and best practices in evaluating health communication programs include:
  • Mutually Agreed Upon Parameters
  • Use of Consistent Models/Design/Logic Models
  • Participatory Evaluation/Processes
  • Integration of Vulnerable and Underserved Populations
  • Mixed Methodologies
  • Focus on Behavioral and Social Impact/Use of Communication Models and Theories that Support such Behavioral and Social Behavior/Impact Focus

11/14/2007

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Evaluating Outcomes of Health Communication Interventions

This presentation is part of the instructor’s supplement for Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice. Second Edition. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, an imprint of Wiley. The instructor’s supplement is stored within a password-protected webpage for instructors. Copyrights @2013 by Renata Schiavo. All rights reserved

Schiavo, R. Health Communication: From Theory to Practice, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Second Edition, 2013. All rights reserved.

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