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Evidence-based Policy: Strategies for Improving Outcomes and Accountability February 23, 2009

Evidence-based Policy: Strategies for Improving Outcomes and Accountability February 23, 2009. Two Principles for Evidence-Based Policy Making. Support programs that work (and stop programs that are ineffective) Always generate evidence to inform policy.

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Evidence-based Policy: Strategies for Improving Outcomes and Accountability February 23, 2009

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  1. Evidence-based Policy: Strategies for Improving Outcomes and AccountabilityFebruary 23, 2009

  2. Two Principles for Evidence-Based Policy Making Support programs that work (and stop programs that are ineffective) Always generate evidence to inform policy

  3. Plan for this Seminar 1. A federal example and tutorial (Jon Baron) 2. A North Carolina example of success (Robert Foss) 3. A public, philanthropic coalition (Michelle Hughes, Rhett Mabry, Charisse Johnson) 4. An example from another state (Brian Bumbarger, Janelle Lynch) 5. Discussion

  4. Family Impact Seminar Legislative Committee Representative Jeff Barnhart Drupti Chauhan, Research Division, NC General Assembly Representative Bob England Representative Rick Glazier Senator Fletcher Hartsell Shirley Iorio, Research Division, NCGA Senator Vernon Malone Kristopher Nordstrom, Fiscal Research Division, NCGA Senator Jean Preston Carol Ripple, Program Evaluation Division, NCGA Representative William Wainwright

  5. A Brief History of Social Programs 1950s Social programs as charity 1960s The Great Society: Improve outcomes 1970sDocument implementation but not impact 1990s Question impact and cut programs that fail 2000s Now, the era of evidence and investment

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