Journal
SOCIAL WORK
Volume 49, Issue 4, Pages 573-586Publisher
OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC
DOI: 10.1093/sw/49.4.573
Keywords
action research; family support; homelessness prevention; logic modeling; program evaluation
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This article demonstrates how a user-friendly evaluation of a federally funded homeless prevention program using an action research approach-and using a logic model as the analytic frame work-informed multiple stakeholders, including members of Congress, other decision makers, and Family Center practitioners. The program's target population was very low-income families at risk of being evicted from public housing. The authors discuss the methods used, the application of the logic model, and the study's findings as they unfolded in four phases: (1) logic modeling as program planning, (2) conceptualizing the intervention, (3) delineating implementation processes, and (4) determining the range of client outcomes. Implications for social policy, social work practice, and evaluation research are discussed.
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