221.622.11
Using Qualitative Methods for Program Planning and Evaluation
Cancelled
- Location:
- East Baltimore
- Term:
- Summer Inst. term
- Department:
- International Health
- Credits:
- 1 credits
- Academic Year:
- 2022 - 2023
- Instruction Method:
- In-person
- Auditors Allowed:
- No
- Undergrads Allowed:
- No
- Grading Restriction:
- Letter Grade or Pass/Fail
- Course Instructors:
-
- Paul Anthony Bolton
- Catherine Lee
- Contact:
- Paul Bolton
- Resources:
- Description:
-
This course describes how qualitative methods can be used to plan relevant and effective programs to address health issues in diverse cultures and situations.
Introduces students to the role of qualitative methods in assessing population needs and designing acceptable interventions. Emphasizes the complementarity of qualitative and quantitative methods and how both should be combined for effective program design, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation.
- Learning Objectives:
-
Upon successfully completing this course, students will be able to:
- Describe the role of qualitative methods in generating program relevant data
- Explain how qualitative and quantitative methods complement each other in providing program relevant data
- Describe the principles of qualitative methods
- Explain the indications for using individual and group qualitative methods
- Explain the use of qualitative methods in program design, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation
- Methods of Assessment:
This course is evaluated as follows:
- 10% Participation
- 50% Assignments
- 40% Exam(s)
- Enrollment Restriction:
Students with programmatic or field experience
- Instructor Consent:
Consent required for some students
- Consent Note:
Students without prior field or programmatic experience
- For consent, contact:
- Special Comments:
Students are required to do significant pre-reading. The associated manual is 66 pages long and is to be read and comprehended prior to the course. I expect this will take a full day. The assignment is will require approx. 8 hours including research. The assignment is due July 8, 2019.