1. Logic modeling

2. Logic Models Provides a picture of how your program works
Gives logical chain of connections showing what your program will accomplish
A series of “if-then” relationships

3. Logic Model Components
Situation
Influential factors
Assumptions
Resources/Inputs
Outputs: Activities + Participation
Outcomes/Impact

5. Situation
What is the present problem?

6. Influential Factors What factors may impact the program?
Within the person
Environment

7. Assumptions Client is honest in providing information
Client will make a good faith effort to change practices or habits

8. Resources / Inputs What is invested to the program:
Staff expertise, time, money/funding, materials, equipment, partners

9. Outputs (activities + participation)
Activities: what is done (events or actions)
Workshops, meetings, counseling, training, assessments, curriculum development

10. Outputs (activities + participation)
Who the program reaches:
Participants, customers, citizens

11. Outcomes / Impact Program objectives Short-term (learning)
Medium-term (actions)
Long-term (conditions)

12. Short-term outcomes Learning (KAB) Awareness Knowledge Attitudes
Skills
Opinions
Motivations

13. Medium-term outcomes Actions Behavior Practice Decisions Policies
Social actions

14. Long-term outcome
Conditions
Social
Economic
Civic
Environmental

15. Example Situation = headache
Assumption = the headache is not caused by an undetected disease
Input = medication
Output = take medication
Outcome = headache goes away

16. “If-Then” thinking If I have a headache, then I should take an aspirin
If I take an aspirin, then the headache will go away