Wendi Siebold

(26:52 minutes) This presentation describes the value of a logic model in planning a violence against women primary prevention effort. It starts by looking how logic models build on existing strengths, and then explores when to use a logic model. The presenentation also reviews logic model basics, explaining how logic models are a series of questions. Finally, it explores the next steps in creating logic models.

This presentation was adapted from the “Using Logic Models for Planning Primary Prevention Programs” web conference held on January 28, 2009.

Other related materials include:

• Presentation Slides, 2 per page [PDF]
• Presentation Slides, 6 per page [PDF]
• Sample Logic Model [PDF]
• Tips for Writing Goals and Outcomes [PDF]

Recipients of Rape Prevention Education funds administered by the California Department of Public Health are required to develop an Action Plan or Logic Model as part of each grantee’s planning process for primary prevention programs.  On January 28, 2009, CALCASA provided a web conference on using logic models as a tool for program planning in order to provide support for this requirement.

Trainer:

Wendi L. Siebold, MA, MPH
Senior Research Associate
Evaluation, Management & Training Associates

Learning Objectives:

• Describe the role of logic models in program planning and evaluation
• Know how to use a logic model to streamline and improve prevention programming
• Identify basic tips for creating a logic model identify resources for further technical assistance in developing logic models

Recording:

A recording of this web conference, along with recordings of other CALCASA web conferences, is available at:

http://calcasa.ilinc.com/public/calcasa

Materials:

• Presentation Slides, 2 per page [PDF]
• Presentation Slides, 6 per page [PDF]
• Sample Logic Model [PDF]
• Tips for Writing Goals and Outcomes [PDF]