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Lifesk - Is Training Program Substance Abuse Council of Indian River County Children Services Advisory Committee <br /> D. MEASURABLE OUTCOMES (Description of Intent) <br /> Use the Measurable Outcomes orm. This dMZ&g6ffl gM does not need to he included in the o sax' <br /> In order to show the impact that your program is having on the target population and the community, the <br /> funders are requiring measurable outcomes. Please review the examples and summaries below to insure <br /> your understanding of what is expected. <br /> OUTCOMES: Describes what you want to achieve with the target population. Indicates the results of the <br /> services you provide, not the services you provide. Outcomes utilize action words such as maintain, <br /> increase, decrease, reduce, improve, raise and lower. <br /> ACTIVITIES : Describes the tasks that will be accomplished in the program to achieve the results stated <br /> in the outcomes. Activities utilize action words such as complete, establish, create provide, operate, and <br /> develop . The activities should reflect the services described in the PROGRAM DE CRIPTION (C2). <br /> Use the following elements to develop your outcomes All elements must be inclu <br /> • Direction of change • Time frame <br /> • Area of change • As measured by <br /> • Target population • Baseline: The number t you will be measuring <br /> • Degree of chane against <br /> Example I (Outcome). <br /> To decrease (direction of change) number of unexcused absences (area of change) of enrolled boys and <br /> girls (target population) by 75% (degree of change) in one year (time frame) as r ed by the 2003 <br /> School Board attendance records (as measured by). Baseline : 2003 School Board attendance records for <br /> enrolled boys and girls. <br /> Example 1 (Activity). <br /> To provide anger management classes to enrolled boys and girls 2 times a week for 1. 2 weeks. <br /> Example 2 (Outcome): <br /> 75% (degree of change) of youth (target population) who have participated in the academic enrichment <br /> activities (as measured by) for 6 months or more (time frame), will improve (direction of change) their <br /> scores in one or more subject area (area of change) . 25% of participants in academic enrichment activities <br /> will maintain the initial level of performance assessed at entry. Baseline : Pre-test scores from the <br /> academic enrichment test. <br /> Example 2 (Activity): <br /> 1 ) Provide pre and post-test exercises on the Advanced Learning System software; 2 Participants will go <br /> through the one lesson per week and be graded for 10 weeks. <br /> IMPORTANT NOTE, <br /> Keep in mind when developing your PROGRAM OUTCOMES, that if funded, this will be what you are <br /> held accountable to accomplish. Also, the PROGRAM OUTCOMES should reflect the information <br /> described in the PROGRAM NEED STATEMENT (B1 ). <br /> All Program Need Statements should flow from the Mission & Vision. Measurable Outcomes should be <br /> based on and measure program needs. Activities are the tasks you do that are going to influence the <br /> outcome and impact the unacceptable condition in your Program Need Statement. <br /> 3 � <br />