Finding an Evidence-Based Program - Cancer发现基于证据的癌症计划.pptVIP

Finding an Evidence-Based Program Objectives Know how to use your needs assessment and program goals and objectives to help you select your program. Be able to find evidence-based program resources. Know how to use search options to narrow your program choices and find out what programs will and will not work with your community. Handouts Developing Goals and Objectives Alternative Sources for Evidence-Based Programs Talking With the Principal Investigator Finding an Evidence-Based Program: Case Study. Activity: Finding the Connection Drafting Program Goals and Objectives They help to: Narrow program scope Avoid straying from the needs assessment. Goals: Definition The “grand reason” for engaging in your public health effort Span 3 or more years State the desired end result of the program. Objectives: Definition More specific than goals. They state how the goals will be achieved in a certain timeframe. Objectives should be SMART: S—Specific M—Measurable A—Achievable R—Realistic T—Time-framed See Handout #2: Developing Goals and Objectives. Activity: Goals and Objectives Questions How can a needs assessment help you decide your goals and objectives? How do you think your goals and objectives might change after you select an evidence-based program? Strategies Will depend on which evidence-based program you select Answer these questions: What specific behaviors do I want my audience to acquire or enhance? What information or skills do they need to learn to act in a new way? What resources do I need to carry out the program? What methods would best help me meet my objectives? Where Can I Find Evidence-Based Programs? Cancer Control PLANET— Step 4: Research-tested Intervention Programs (RTIPs) Program summaries include a list of journal articles about the program. Other Sources for Evidence-Based Programs Journals that report on evidence-based programs, such as Evidence-based Healthcare and Public Health See Handout #3: A