A rigorous evaluation is crucial for assessing the effectiveness, efficiency, and relevance of programs, policies, or interventions. It provides invaluable insights for informed decision-making, accountability, and learning. The images below illustrate the core pillars that support a rigorous evaluation process. Hnin Ei Lwin hashtag # Evaluation hashtag # Monitoring hashtag # Research hashtag # MEARL hashtag # social hashtag # development hashtag # humanitarian hashtag # publichealth
In emergency response, the quality of our data and reporting plays a critical role in how we plan, allocate resources, and respond to people in urgent need. High-quality data helps ensure our actions are informed, timely, and equitable. However, when data collection methodologies are weak or inconsistent, the consequences can be significant: - Data may not be valid, leading to unreliable conclusions. - Assessments may be inaccurate or unnecessarily repeated. - Accessible areas are often oversampled, while harder-to-reach communities are left out. - Vulnerable groups risk being excluded. - Programs may rely on assumptions rather than actual evidence. To support field teams and strengthen MEARL practices in these complex environments, I developed a contextualized resource that outlines key challenges and practical mitigation strategies for rapid needs assessments in conflict-affected emergencies. While grounded in the Myanmar context, I believe the insights are relevant across many hum...
Inclusion requires intentional efforts to remove barriers and provide meaningful support. Without these measures, superficial approaches can inadvertently impose a "double burden" on marginalized groups, compounding their challenges rather than alleviating them. Read more below for further details. hashtag # inclusion hashtag # meaningful_participation hashtag # double_burden Hnin Ei Lwin hashtag # Monitoring hashtag # Evaluation hashtag # Reporting hashtag # Research hashtag # MEARL hashtag # social hashtag # development hashtag # humanitarian hashtag # publichealth
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