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Monitoring and Indicators in 2014-2020 WORKSHOP 30 APRIL 2013 Ines Hartwig Impact Assessment & Evaluation Unit DG EMPL. General observations on status quo in EU 27. Number of indicators/priority varies considerably
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Monitoring and Indicators in 2014-2020WORKSHOP 30 APRIL 2013 Ines HartwigImpact Assessment & Evaluation UnitDG EMPL
General observations on status quo in EU 27 • Number of indicators/priority varies considerably • Some OPs include impact indicators others focus on financial or output indicators • Not all indicator sets link output with result • Some OP indicators cover large parts of a priority, others only niche type of activities/target groups • Monitoring systems often distinguish between Annex XXIII and indicators • In general data on performance seem to be of lesser importance than financial data.
Moving towards result orientation in 2014-202 • Common indicators for outputs and results • Legal obligation to collect personal data on participants • Collect and store individual participants' data (micro-data) • AIR only admissible if all data is submitted • Suspension possible if there is a serious deficiency in the quality and reliability of the monitoring system or of the indicator data • MIS will be subject to EC audits
Common ESF result indicators Only for a sample of participants. Only reported in 2019 and 2023
Micro data for every participatory record Example: common indicators Labour market Longer-term results education entities age disadvantage Immediate results
Example: Participants gaining a qualification upon leaving Result target is often expressed in % The % requires a reference value, i.e. the relevant output data. Example: Target 1: 50% gaining a qualification upon leaving 50% of whom? Of all participants in the IP? No, 50% of the low skilled participants (ISCED 1 and 2) gaining a qualification upon leaving Target 2: 40% of the unemployed participants gaining a qualification upon leaving
Programme-specific indicators • Developed in addition to common indicators • Set at the level of investment priority or specific objective
SROP indicators: Priority 2 • Number of working age people (15-64 years) who participate in training financed in the framework of the priority • Number of people who participate in training serving the improvement of key competences supported in the framework of the priority • Enterprises affected by the trainings supported in the framework of the priority • Number of working age people (15-64 years) who successfully finish a training financed in the framework of the priority (pass final exam, acquire certificate) • Number of people who successfully finish a training which serves the improvement of key competences supported in the framework of the priority
SROP indicators: Priority 3 • Number of teachers accomplished a competence-based training in education methodology supported in the frame of the 3rd priority (head) • Number of teachers accomplished a competence-based training in education methodology supported in the frame of the 3rd priority (head) • Number of participants in non- formal learning events organized in cultural institutions and organizations supported in the frame of the 3rd priority (head) • Number of accumulatively handicapped students provided for an integrated education (head) (30,8 in 2010) • Ratio of 8th class students accomplishing not more than level 3 on the reading and text interpretation • Number of primary school task assignment locations training at least 80% handicapped students as a result of the activities implemented in the frame of the 3rd priority (pc)
Principles for sound indicators • Integrated set of indicators consisting of CI and programme-specific indicators • With a limited set of targets. Not all indicators need a target. But the most important ones do. • Indicators should cover the main scope of a priority (i.e. target group, type of activity etc.) • Targets should also cover large parts of a priority • Indicators should be simple, data to be collected in monitoring system • Indicators should have a clear definition
Principles (2) • Output and result indicators – no impact indicators • Result indicators should be linked to participants/ supported entities, no macro-economic indicators • Result indicators need to be logically linked to output indicators. • Indicators should be expressed in absolute numbers (targets could be %) NO:Employment ratio (%) of working age YES: unemployed participants in employment upon leaving/6 months/12 months after leaving
Steps in designing programme-specific indicators • 'Deconstruct' the programme with view to the following categories: • Target groups (people & entities) • Type of planned activities • Themes • Projects • Type of expected results • Prioritise within each category • Develop indicators e.g. by combining characteristics/ features from the various categories • Review intervention logic to ensure that the most important aspects are covered by indicators
By combining different common indicators • Advantage: Data have to be collected anyway. Data only needs to be crossed. • Less administrative burden linked to data collection
Programme Output Indicator: Young low skilled inactive participants Inactive, not in education or training Below 25 years With primary or lower secondary education
Result indicator: young low skilled inactive participants gaining a qualification Inactive, not in education or training With primary or lower secondary education Below 25 years Participants gaining a qualification upon leaving
Output indicator: low skilled older workers Employed, including self-employed Above 54 years With primary or lower secondary education
Result indicator: low skilled older workers gaining a qualification Employed, including self-employed Above 54 years With primary or lower secondary education Participants gaining a qualification upon leaving
Longer term result indicator: low skilled older workers gaining a qualification and improving their labour market situation Employed, including self-employed Above 54 years With primary or lower secondary education Participants with an improved labour market situation 6 months after leaving Participants gaining a qualification upon leaving
Output indicator: high skilled unemployed Unemployed, including long-term unemployed With tertiary education
Result indicator: high skilled unemployed in employment Unemployed, including long-term unemployed With tertiary education Participants in employment upon leaving
By combining common indicators with programme specific characteristics/ features Advantages: indicators can take into account specific aspects of the programme.
Output indicator: NEETS Inactive, not in education or training Participants between 16 and 25 years Unemployed, including long-term unemployed
Result indicator: NEETs in education or training Inactive, not in education or training Participants between 15 and 24 years Unemployed, including long-term unemployed Participants in education/ training upon leaving
Output indicator: start-ups of high skilled young people supported Below 25 years Start-ups With tertiary education
Result indicator: start-ups of high skilled young people sustained 6 months after leaving Below 25 years Start-ups With tertiary education In self-employment six months after leaving
Output indicatorDisadvantaged pupils Pupils below 16 years Migrant and minorities Other disadvantaged Disabled
Result indicatorDisadvantaged pupils in education or training upon leaving Pupils below 16 years Migrant and minorities Other disadvantaged Disabled In education or training upon leaving
Output indicator : Counselling youngsters (up to 18 years) with migrant background Below 19 years Counselling Migrants and minorities
Result indicator : Counselling youngsters with migrant background who finished an internship upon leaving Below 19 years Counselling Internship Migrants and minorities
Thank you • for your attention • Questions? • Comments? • Contact: Ines Hartwig • ines.hartwig@ec.europa.eu