Title: Logic Model Approach to Developing Performance Measures at the Program Level
1- Logic Model Approach to Developing Performance
Measures at the Program Level
http//www.oregon.gov/DAS/OPB (503)378-3201
Presentation by Rita Conrad Government
Performance Summit West June 8, 2004
2Overview
- Oregons framework for aligning public sector
resources - Oregons performance measure system
- State agency logic model examples
3Oregons Framework for Aligning Public Resources
4- The Unfocused Government
- Decentralized Approach
5- The More Focused Government
- Internal Alignment
6- The Well Focused Government
- Alignment with a Higher Vision
Shared Strategies
Statewide Vision
Meaningful Measures
Outcome-based evaluations
7- Oregon Shines provides a unified vision
- for state government.
Shared Strategies
Unified Vision
Meaningful Measures
Outcome-based evaluations
8- Strategic Planning in Oregon
9- Oregon Shines has broad goals focusing on all of
Oregon
- ? Economy Quality jobs for all Oregonians
- Community Safe, caring and engaged communities
- ? Environment Healthy, sustainable surroundings
10Its underlying strategy is called the Circle of
Prosperity.
11- Oregon Benchmarks are key to Oregon's performance
measurement system.
Shared Strategies
Unified Vision
Meaningful Measures
Outcome-based evaluations
12- Oregon Benchmarks are key to knowing how were
doing.
Results Not Effort
13Results Not Effort
- What Benchmarks
- Don't Measure
- School Expenditures
- Prison Beds
- Environmental Enforcement
- What Benchmarks
- Do Measure
- Literacy
- Crime Rates
- Air and Water Quality
14Oregon has ninety benchmarks in three broad
categories.
- Economy
- Education
- Civic Engagement
- Social Support
- Public Safety
- Community Development
- Environment
Economy
Community
Surroundings
15Oregon State Government and Benchmarks
- Oregon Benchmarks
- measure how well Oregon is doing.
- Performance measures
- gauge how well state government is doing.
16- No organization can claim total control over
high-level outcomes.
17The underlying premise of all performance
measures systems is...
- we understand the cause and effect
relationships that exist between the different
types of measures used. - When attempting to affect outcomes, this premise
is usually untrue. Often we do not even know the
strength of the correlations that exist between
inputs, outputs and outcomes.
18Evidence-based practices help solve that problem.
- Because evidence-based practices are proven to
work in certain situations, we can lean on this
knowledge when developing performance measures.
19Logic Models Connect the Dots
- a framework for planning, managing, measuring and
evaluating government programs.
(www.performanceweb.org) - the basic framework of program evaluation,
linking day-to-day activities to results
(www.gse.harvard.edu/hfrp/pubs/onlinepubs/rrb/lear
ning.html) - something that communicates the logic behind a
program, its rationale. (www.insites.org/documents
/logmod.htm )
20Oregons Performance Measure System
21Setting the Stage - The Basic Planning Model
Analysis
Goals
Measures
Strategies
22The process is based on identifying a tiered set
of measures of success.
Goal Reduce recidivism.
So That
So That
So That
23Oregons Performance Measure Criteria-based
Process
- Criteria-based review shared with agencies, which
can opt to comply - Review and measures travel with agencys budget
through Ways and Means - Ways and Means approves the measures and/or
requests changes
24Criterion 1. Standard language
- OUTCOME Result
- High-level (societal) Recidivism (OBM 65)
- Intermediate of treated youth with reduced
risk factors. - OUTPUT Product or service (widget)
- of youth completing treatment.
- EFFICIENCY Input per output/outcome
- Average number of staff hours per completed
training. - Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB)
25Practical translation
- High-Level Outcomes Is the world you are
attempting to change changing?
- Intermediate OutcomesAre strategies having the
desired result?
- OutputsIs the work getting done?
26Criterion 2. Gauge progress towards goals
high-level outcomes
of paroled offenders convicted of a new felony
within three years
Goal Reduce recidivism. (not a measure)
So That
High-Level Outcome (Benchmark 64)
of offenders showing a measurable improvement
in behavior and/or skill level
So That
of offenders engaged in work, training,
education and/or treatment
Intermediate Outcome
So That
of intake assessments completed
Intermediate Outcome
Output
27Criterion 3 Few key measures - agencies decide
how high up to go.
Goal Prevent Juvenile Crime
So That
of served youth with mitigated risk
factorsINCREASES.
So That
of high risk youth completing program INCREASES.
Intermediate Outcome
So That
of grantees trained INCREASES .
Intermediate Outcome
Output
28Criterion 4. Performance measures must have
targets.
2003 Actual 20
- TARGET Desired level at a given point in time
- Ambitious but realistic
- Set targets using
- trend data
- comparisons
- expert opinion
2007 Target 15
Example hours of travel delay per capita per
year
29Criterion 5. Performance measure data must be
accurate and reliable.
- Trustworthy data is essential.Example
verifiable records trump estimates - Per measure - at least one data point, preferably
several - Data should match the measure.
30Logic Model ExamplesOregon State Agencies
31Oregons Logic Modelfor Performance Measures
32Department of Human Services Mental Health and
Addiction Services
of Oregonians whose self-perceived health
status is very good or excellent. Source Oregon
Department of Human Services
33Department of Human Services Self-Sufficiency
of covered Oregon workers with earnings of
150 or more of poverty for a family of four.
Source Oregon Employment Dept
34Department of Human Services Child Welfare
of children, per 1,000 persons under 18, who
are a. abused or neglected, b. at substantial
risk of. Source Oregon Department of Human
Services
35Department of Human Services Seniors and People
with Disabilities
Outputs receiving services a. in their own
homes b. In community-based care
3B
High-level outcome. Agencies can use societal
measures as alternatives or in addition to Oregon
Benchmarks. of Oregonians with a lasting
disability who could live on their own with
adequate support. Source Dept of Human Services
36Department of Transportation Division of Motor
Vehicles
Intermediate Outcome of DMV customer service
targets met
ODOTs Mission
3C
2
Impact
3B
GoalProvide excellent customer services
Outputs Average field office wait drive test
waits title registration turnaround time
1
3
KPM of DMV customer service targets met
3A
Strategy Monitor reallocate resources daily to
meet demand.
Provide a safe, efficient transportation system
that supports economic opportunity and livable
communities for Oregon.
37Health Licensing Office
of agency partners HLO has established a MOA.
of stakeholders who actively participate in
program discussions of HLO programs
recognizing reciprocity as qualification
HLOs Mission
2
3C
Impact
Goal Regulate in a manner that supports a
positive business climate.
Outputs of eligible applicants who are
licensed the same day as application/ testing is
completed of agency partnerships
1
3B
3
KPM 2. of stakeholders who actively
participate in program discussions
Strategies media education educational
materials, trainings and consultations
electronic business transactions reciprocal
agreements with other states
3A
create uniform public protection practices for
health professions and occupations pertaining
toathletic trainers, midwives, etc
38www.oregon.gov/DAS/OPB
- Oregon Shines II
- Performance Measures for 90 State Agencies
- 10 Ideas for Improving Oregon State Government
- Oregon Business Plan How is Oregon Doing?
- Performance Measure Guidelines for State Agencies
- 2003 Benchmark Performance Report
- 2004 County Benchmark Data Book
- Achieving Better Health Outcomes The Oregon
Benchmark Experience