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Program Evaluation
DR. MAJED WADI
Objectives
Design necessary parameters used for program evaluation
Accept different views of program evaluation
Realize the effect of program evaluation parameters on his/her peers
Program evaluation A ‘‘program’’, in medical education, it could be
class session, a course, or a clerkship rotation in medical school or the whole of an educational program.
Evaluation is defined in the Collins English Dictionary (1994) as ‘‘the act of judgment of the worth of . . .’’.
Program evaluation is the ‘‘systematic collection and analysis of information related to the design, implementation, and outcomes of a program, for the purpose of monitoring and improving the quality and effectiveness of the program.’’
Reasons of program evaluation
To determine the effectiveness of programmes for participants
To document that programme objectives have been met
To provide information about service delivery that will be useful to programme staff and other audiences
To enable programme staff to make changes that improve programme effectiveness
Models of program evaluation
Kirkpatrick’s modelLogic modelCIPP Model
Kirkpatrik’s model
It focuses on learner outcomes
1. learner satisfaction or reaction to the program;
2. measures of learning attributed to the program (e.g. knowledge gained, skills improved, attitudes changed);
3. changes in learner behavior in the context for which they are being trained; and
4. the program’s final results in its larger context.
Logic model
CIPP Model
Designing program evaluation To design and conduct an evaluation plan one should
consider the Purpose of evaluation Audiences Negotiation and client involvement Key methods(standards) Ethical consideration Data management Time line and resources implications Reporting
Methods of data collection
Questionnaires / checklists Interviews Documentation review Observation Focus groups Case studies
Kirkpatrik’s model Level 1: learner satisfaction or reaction to the program
Methods: questionnaires, interview Level 2: measures of learning attributed to the program
Methods: analysis of exams Level 3: changes in learner behavior in the context for which
they are being trainedMethods: work-based observation
Level 4: the program’s final results in its larger contextMethods: evaluation of patients outcomes and improved
health care