by Anne Bergen In 2017-2018, I helped the RIC Evaluation Committee develop a logic model and evaluation framework. This brief case study, originally posted at Research Impact Canada, describes that project. Summary This brief case study example describes a project working with Research Impact Canada (RIC) to create an evaluation framework, beginning with co-creation ofContinue reading “Developing the Research Impact Canada (RIC) Logic Model and Evaluation Framework: A Case Study Example”
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Rhetoric to Reality: Presenting at C2U Expo 2015
by Anne Bergen & Andrea LaMarre This year, C2UExpo was in Ottawa, at Carleton University. As frequent collaborators, we were able to relax and enjoy telling and listening to stories about community university partnerships. Fellow presenters @sharonaverona and Elizabeth Jackson were really great, as were the audience who attended. It was an amazing morning that helped us think about our work inContinue reading “Rhetoric to Reality: Presenting at C2U Expo 2015”
Worst Case Scenario: An Exercise
To get better, sometimes you have to think about the worst case scenario. This blog post is about a facilitated workshop activity that considers worst practices to support personal and collaborative change. by Anne Bergen What is the worst way that we can mobilize knowledge? Knowledge mobilization* is about making information useful. It’s about: helping information and knowledgeContinue reading “Worst Case Scenario: An Exercise”
List of resources and process suggestions to help NGOs deal with data requests from researchers
e.g., how does research work, what should NGOs expect from researchers, how can NGOs best protect their clients, how to address issues of access to data, etc…. by Anne Bergen Background These resources were sent in response to a request I sent to the KTECOP.ca listserv, the CBPR mail list, and the CFICE project. I was asking for recommendationsContinue reading “List of resources and process suggestions to help NGOs deal with data requests from researchers”
Health Jam 2014: Lessons Learned for Knowledge Mobilization
A musical “jam” is improvised collaboration among musicians. Musical improvisation – creating something new without extensive preparation or practice – has been proposed as a model for innovation and social change (see for example the multi-disciplinary Improvisation, Community, and Social Practice project funded through the SSHRC Partnership program). Happily, those of us who lack theContinue reading “Health Jam 2014: Lessons Learned for Knowledge Mobilization”
Knowledge to Action Consulting Inc. 