Results Framework for the CLJIP
SESSION 6
SESSION OBJECTIVES
1
Develop a results framework for the CLJIP.
OBJECTIVE of WORKSHOP: Draft CBJIP
SITUATION ANALYSIS OF CICL/CAR
CAUSALITY
ANALYSIS
THEORY OF
CHANGE
RESULTS-BASED FRAMEWORK
CHANGE STRATEGIES
THE ROAD TOWARDS THE WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE
What is a Results Framework
RESULTS FRAMEWORK
RESULTS | ACTIVITIES/ INPUTS | INDICATOR/ DEFINITION | Total TARGET (2023) | Annual Targets | RESPONSIBLE Person/s | ||
2022 | 2023 | 2024 | |||||
OUTPUT 1-Parents are aware of child rights. |
| # of parents attended PES /ERPATS on Child Rights. # of participants who joined the caravan/parade | 120 100/year | 50 100 | 50 100 | 20 100 | Social Workers, Parent leaders |
OUTPUT 2-Parents know and use positive parenting to raise their children. |
| # of parents receiving leaflets on positive discipline. # of parents with knowledge of positive discipline. | 100 | 120 | 120 | 120 | Social Workers, Parent leaders |
OUTPUT 3. Parents of CAR have access to employment/ livelihood support |
| # of families of CAR with IGP. # of families of CAR with employable skills or livelihood activities | 50 | 25 | 25 | - | CSWDO, CPDO, LCPC/BPMT |
GOAL: “By the end of 2024, there will be no more CICL. The rights of all children are fulfilled.
OUTCOME 1. The family is caring and protective of children and provide for their needs.
Steps in developing the Results Framework
Copy and paste your Long-Term Goal, Outcomes, and Outputs in their proper places in the matrix as you can see in the template and in the sample above.
1
2
Under the second column, write down all the possible and relevant activities or inputs that are needed to produce the outputs in a vertical manner.
Step
Step
RESULTS FRAMEWORK
RESULTS | ACTIVITIES/ INPUTS | INDICATOR/ DEFINITION | Total TARGET (2023) | Annual Targets | RESPONSIBLE Person/s | ||
2022 | 2023 | 2024 | |||||
OUTPUT 1-Parents are aware of child rights. |
| # of parents attended PES /ERPATS on Child Rights. # of participants who joined the caravan/parade | 120 100/year | 50 100 | 50 100 | 20 100 | BPMT with Social Workers, Parent leaders BPMT |
OUTPUT 2-Parents know and use positive parenting to raise their children. |
| # of parents receiving leaflets on positive discipline. # of parents with knowledge of positive discipline. | 100 | 50 | 50 | 20 | BPMT BPMT with BHWs |
OUTPUT 3. Parents of CAR have access to employment/ livelihood support |
| # of families of CAR with IGP. # of families of CAR with employable skills or livelihood activities | 50 | 25 | 25 | - | CSWDO, CPDO, LCPC/BPMT |
GOAL: “By the end of 2024, there will be no more CICL. The rights of all children are fulfilled.
OUTCOME 1. The family is caring and protective of children and provide for their needs.
Here are examples of interventions from DSWD’s classification at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels that may be initiated at the City/Barangay levels.
Levels of Intervention | Examples of Interventions/Activities |
Family-Based Interventions These are interventions that are developmental in nature. General measures to promote social justice and equal opportunity, which tackle root cause of offending therefore, developing potentials and sustaining strengths of the children and family to prevent children to be at risk of offending. |
|
Levels of Intervention | Examples of Interventions/Activities |
Community-Based Interventions. These are preventive and protective in nature. They include interventions that assist the child at risk of offending, his/her family and the community with the aim of preventing circumstances that make the child to get in conflict with the law.
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|
Levels of Intervention | Examples of Interventions/Activities |
LGU-Based Interventions These are Interventions that are remedial in nature. They are focused directly on children in conflict with the law, thus, the interventions aim to restore his/her functioning state, repair the damages created as a result of his/her offense, prevent re-offending, and re-integrate him her back to the family and community. |
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Step
3
Next, identify the indicators needed to measure the achievement of the interventions. For example, if you are conducting Parents Effectiveness Services (PES) on Child Rights, you would want to know how many parents have attended the PES on Child Rights.
Which is an indicator?
What is an indicator?
Examples of indicator
Examples of Quantitative Indicators:
# of parents who attended the Family Development Sessions
# of boys who participated in the Life Skills Training
# of girls who participated in the Life Skills Training
# of services providers knowledgeable of Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act
Examples of Qualitative Indicators
Determine your total target for each indicator for three years breaking it down annually as shown in the below table .
4
Indicators | Total Target (2022-2024) | Annual Targets | ||
2022 | 2023 | 2024 | ||
| 120 | 40 | 40 | 40 |
| 60 | 25 | 20 | 15 |
| All Sitios with CA | 4 sitios with CA | 6 sitios with CA |
|
| Federation of Cas | | | Federation |
Examples of total targets and annual targets
Step
5
Determine the responsible person or persons who will make sure the interventions happen. This will tell who to praise or blame if the scheduled activities were conducted or not. (Accountability)
6
Accomplish the above process for each of the outcome statements, making one table per outcome as indicated in the template.
Step
Step
RESULTS FRAMEWORK FOR THE CBJIP OF BARANGAY _______________
RESULTS | ACTIVITIES/ INPUTS | INDICATOR/ DEFINITION | TOTAL TARGET (2022-24) | ANNUAL TARGETs | Estimated Budget | Responsible Person/ Section | ||
2022 | 2023 | 2024 | ||||||
OUTPUT 1 – | |
| - | | | | | |
OUTPUT 2 – | | |
| | | | |
|
OUTPUT 3 – | | |
| | | | |
|
OUTPUT 4 – | | | | | | | | |
OUTPUT 5 – | | | | | | | | |
GOAL :
OUTCOME # __
INSTRUCTIONS
Results Framework for the CBJIP
End of SESSION 5
Question and Answer