It is great to see another independent QuIP publication – Qualitative Assessment of the Implementation and Impact of the Pilot Universal Child Benefit Programme in Kenya by Dr Thibault Uytterhaegen alongside Lusajo Kajula, Sofia af Hällström, Nyasha Tirivayi and Mathilde Van Drooghenbroeck of UNICEF Innocenti – Global Office of Research and Foresight. This is a...
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This blog had slipped out of sight on our news page, and given that we are so often asked about sample sizes, I thought it was a good time to update it, with a few changes and additional references. Thank you again to the wonderful Chris Lysy for the cartoon, which we republish with his...
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Impact evaluation methodologies are an evolving field, particularly when applied to network organizations. Dr Filip Zieliński attended a QuIP training course in 2024 and went on to conduct a pro bono impact evaluation of a German network of jazz venues to test the effectiveness of QuIP and the Causal Map App in the context of impact...
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James Copestake, author of the Qualitative Impact Protocol (QuIP), will be presenting with his colleagues from the University of Bath at this free Bond event on 13th February. You need to create an account to sign up, but the event is open to all members of the public. It will feature references to QuIP! Event...
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This week we were pleased to add another non-English language resource to our library; the QuIP guidelines are now available in Levantine Arabic – click here to access the document. Although we are still only able to offer our face to face training in English and French, we are always keen to add other language...
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Our next Lead Evaluator Course in QuIP project design and management is booked to run between 3rd – 10th February 2025. Find out more about the course and see testimonials from previous attendees here. The course offers an introduction to the theory behind QuIP as well as covering the practical aspects of designing, costing and...
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Written by Hanadi Al-Saidi of 60 Decibels and Hannah Mishan of Bath SDR Evaluations face many constraints – both external and internal, making it challenging to apply a one-size-fits-all methodology (see more about methodological bricolage here). What proves effective in one context may be ineffective or not relevant in another. Bath SDR had the privilege...
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Summarising complex pathways of change for a Cash Plus project. This year saw us undertaking analysis of over 100 QuIP interview transcripts for one of our largest evaluations to date, for Save the Children, with the support of our longstanding research partner in Malawi – Palm Consulting. Such a large and complex evaluation has forced...
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We’re excited to announce that we are working with The Centre for Transforming Access and Student Outcomes in Higher Education (TASO) and St Mary’s University, Twickenham on a small n evaluation of their Boundary Spanner project.  A recent TASO report highlights the rise in reported mental health difficulties amongst UK higher education students, but limited...
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