As part of its public advocacy role, a professional association can provide information to potential clients about how to engage with evaluators effectively. We have not yet found examples of an evaluation association or society doing this and have shared the following examples from the International Association for Public Participation and from Arts Queensland, in the Queensland State Government, as models of how an association might provide this information, and what information might be provided about engaging an evaluator.
Example(s)
The International Association for Public Participation (IAP2): Guide to procuring engagement services
This 40-page guide, published by Consult Australia in collaboration with IAP2, provides guidance through the process of planning a project, selecting a consultant and working effectively with them.
Advice
Advice for CHOOSING this option
- Evaluation associations and societies could consider developing and promoting a knowledge product that provides a clear, brief statement about what good evaluation practice is and how to engage effectively with an external evaluator.
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Sources
Peersman, G. and Rogers, P. (2017). Pathways to advance professionalisation within the context of the Australasian Evaluation Society. Melbourne: ANZSOG/BetterEvaluation. Retrieved from: https://www.betterevaluation.org/en/resources/pathways-advance-professio...
Cite this page
Peersman, P. and Rogers, P. (2018). Public information about professional practice. BetterEvaluation. Retrieved from https://www.betterevaluation.org/en/evaluation-options/public-informatio...
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