Using Logic Models to Guide Program Evaluation & Evolution - (2024)

Includes a Live Web Event on 09/25/2024 at 1:00 PM (EDT)

Logic models are extremely useful tools for designing, delivering, and evaluating programs. They help to visually and thoughtfully depict the alignment of program goals, activities, and outcomes, as well as the necessary resources. In this webinar, the presenters will demonstrate the role of logic models in program evaluation and evolution. After the demonstration, participants will have the opportunity to create their logic model for their setting. This will help maximize efficiency and effectiveness, guide program growth and improvement, and increase the potential for success.

Suggested Domain: Professional Responsibility

1.5 PDU

Learning Objective(s):

- Participants will be able to describe the potential utility of a program logic model for a range of academic and clinical settings 

- Participants will be able to reflect on the alignment of program goals, activities, and outcomes in their settings.

- Participants will be able to identify data collection tools and approaches to assess various outcomes. 

Please note: All webinar contents and its certificate will expire on 9/25/2027 regardless of when it is purchased, accessed, or completed. At that point, contents will no longer be available in any form, including as an archive or as a PDU certificate. It is the responsibility of the learner to complete the contents and download and save the certificate for their records prior to 9/25/2027.


Ceilidh Eaton Russell, CCLS, PhD

Assistant Professor

McMaster University

Ceilidh is a Certified Child Life Specialist, and an Assistant Professor in the Child Life and Paediatric Psychosocial Care Master’s program at McMaster University. She is also the Child Life Lead for Canadian Virtual Hospice, and a Research Fellow with the Association for Child Life Professionals. Since 2001, Ceilidh’s clinical work, research, and teaching have been focused on supporting children and families living with a child’s or parent’s serious illness, dying and death. Linking her passions for clinical support and research, Ceilidh was the Director of Research and Evaluation at the Dr. Jay’s Children’s Grief Centre where, for 5 years, she led program evaluation efforts grounded in the centre’s logic model and principles of responsive program design and delivery. Since then, Ceilidh has consulted with community agencies to develop and support program evaluations that integrate practice-based evidence and evidence-based practice, to meaningfully inform and optimize experiences and outcomes for clients, families, volunteers, and staff. 

Cathy Humphreys, CCLS, MSc

Assistant Dean

McMaster University

Cathy Humphreys is a Certified Child Life Specialist and the Assistant Dean of the Master’s in Child Life and Pediatric Psychosocial Care program at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Cathy has experience designing, developing, and evaluating programs throughout her career as a front-line CCLS and clinical Child Life Professional Practice Lead at McMaster Children’s Hospital, within her roles in the child life community (e.g. co-developing Upedia), and when co-developing Canada’s first child life Master’s program. She enjoys both strategic planning and diving into the weeds of projects to understand scope and needs, conceptualize systems, and evaluate impacts to enhance and maximize outcomes. Cathy has also served in committee and Board of Director roles within the Canadian Association of Child Life Leaders and Association of Child Life Professionals and currently serves as a committee leader within the Child Life Academic Society. 

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Using Logic Models to Guide Program Evaluation & Evolution
09/25/2024 at 1:00 PM (EDT)  |  90 minutes
09/25/2024 at 1:00 PM (EDT)  |  90 minutes Logic models are extremely useful tools for designing, delivering, and evaluating programs. They help to visually and thoughtfully depict the alignment of program goals, activities, and outcomes, as well as the necessary resources. In this session, the presenters will demonstrate the role of logic models in program evaluation and evolution. After the demonstration, participants will have the opportunity to create their logic model for their setting. This will help maximize efficiency and effectiveness, guide program growth and improvement, and increase the potential for success.
Survey
6 Questions
Quiz
5 Questions  |  Unlimited attempts  |  4/5 points to pass
5 Questions  |  Unlimited attempts  |  4/5 points to pass
Certificate
1.50 PDU credits  |  Certificate available
1.50 PDU credits  |  Certificate available