Welcome to the database of past Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) list serve messages (10,000+).
The table below contains all past CMRL messages (text only, no attachments) from Nov. 20,
1996 - April 29, 2021 and is updated quarterly.
Instructions:
Postings are listed for browsing with the newest messages first. Click on the linked ID number to see a message. You can search the author, subject, message ID, and message content fields by entering your criteria into this search box:
The Crimes against Children Research Center (CCRC) (www.unh.edu/ccrc ) at the University of New Hampshire and the UBS Optimus Foundation in Switzerland are excited to present several free tools to help non-profit and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) use program evaluation to improve their program design and contribute to knowledge on effective prevention and intervention strategies. They are targeted to organizations working to prevent children’s exposure to violence.
Five Films are available (3 animated films and 2 documentary-style films) (http://unh.edu/ccrc/evaluation-videos/index.html) that highlight key evaluation concepts (“Introduction to Evaluation,” “Program Theory,” “Defining Outcomes,” “Outcome Evaluation,” “Process Evaluation). The animated videos in the Supporting Evaluation: An Animated Series are intended to introduce viewers to evaluation concepts using a simple, visual format. Our hope is that the videos can help implementers better communicate with evaluation and research partners.
An evaluation handbook is also available that covers the video concepts in more detail. The publication “Improving Efforts to Prevent Children’s Exposure to Violence: A Handbook to Support the Evaluation of Child Maltreatment Prevention Programs,” was developed in collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO). A pdf of the handbook can be found here: http://unh.edu/ccrc/evaluation-videos/Handbook-to-Support-Evaluation-of-Child-Maltreatmen-Prevention-Programs.pdf .
We encourage you to share these links with colleagues broadly!
Lisa M. Jones, PhD.
Research Associate Professor, Psychology
Faculty, Crimes Against Children Research Center
University of New Hampshire
10 West Edge Dr., Suite 106
Durham, NH 03824
Lisa.jones@unh.edu
603-862-2515
www.unh.edu/ccrc
twitter: @lisajonesunh
The Crimes against Children Research Center (CCRC) (www.unh.edu/ccrc ) at the University of New Hampshire and the UBS Optimus Foundation in Switzerland are excited to present several free tools to help non-profit and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) use program evaluation to improve their program design and contribute to knowledge on effective prevention and intervention strategies. They are targeted to organizations working to prevent children’s exposure to violence.
Five Films are available (3 animated films and 2 documentary-style films) (http://unh.edu/ccrc/evaluation-videos/index.html) that highlight key evaluation concepts (“Introduction to Evaluation,” “Program Theory,” “Defining Outcomes,” “Outcome Evaluation,” “Process Evaluation). The animated videos in the Supporting Evaluation: An Animated Series are intended to introduce viewers to evaluation concepts using a simple, visual format. Our hope is that the videos can help implementers better communicate with evaluation and research partners.
An evaluation handbook is also available that covers the video concepts in more detail. The publication “Improving Efforts to Prevent Children’s Exposure to Violence: A Handbook to Support the Evaluation of Child Maltreatment Prevention Programs,” was developed in collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO). A pdf of the handbook can be found here: http://unh.edu/ccrc/evaluation-videos/Handbook-to-Support-Evaluation-of-Child-Maltreatmen-Prevention-Programs.pdf .
We encourage you to share these links with colleagues broadly!
Lisa M. Jones, PhD.
Research Associate Professor, Psychology
Faculty, Crimes Against Children Research Center
University of New Hampshire
10 West Edge Dr., Suite 106
Durham, NH 03824
Lisa.jonesunh.edu
603-862-2515
www.unh.edu/ccrc
twitter: lisajonesunh
