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‘Ohana Dialogues Community Outreach and Qualitative Data Collection March 24, 2015
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Mission HACBED is a nonprofit intermediary that works to build the capacity of families and communities so that they have choice and control to push at social, economic, and environmental justice.
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Agenda Quantitative vs. Qualitative ‘Ohana Dialogue Overview Helpful Tips Practice Session & Reflection Process & Follow-up Pros & Cons Examples & Discussion
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Quantitative Data Collection Survey / Questionnaire / Test Market Research Financial Review Etc.
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Qualitative Data Collection Interviews Focus Groups Observation Etc.
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Examples of Use Strategic Planning Program Evaluation Supplementing Quantitative Research Etc.
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‘Ohana Dialogue Overview Facilitated small group talk stories Facilitator & recorder Open ended questions Informal setting Synthesis of stories into themes
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Open-Ended Questions What is working well? Frame the conversation positively What are some challenges/areas of improvement? Negatives What’s one thing you wish you could change? Excite & mobilize people
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Helpful Tips Active Listening Do not interrupt interviewee Allow them to finish stories Ask follow-up questions to their stories (not just a list of pre-written questions) Do not lead the interviewee – Avoid loaded questions Do not assume you know the answer or ask for confirmation
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Tips cont… Empathize Observe in addition to listening Immerse yourself in the story – Try to understand what they are feeling Ask related questions
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Try it out! “Tell Me a Time When” activity One person records, the other tells a story Tell a real story about a memorable work experience/moment (positive) Listener should record as accurately as possible Switch After story telling, ID 3 common themes between the 2 stories
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Reflection How did it feel? As the story teller? As the listener? Questions? Comments?
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‘Ohana Dialogue Process Facilitator & Recorder Team Individual Synthesis of Themes Group Discussion of Overall Themes Report Back to Participants Co-Determine Next Steps
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Pros Often unearths vivid stories Puts interviewee at ease Encourages narrative Provides a listener Good for getting at difficult answers or sensitive issues indirectly Builds or strengthens relationships
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Cons Time consuming Especially compared to traditional interviews Requires patience – Takes time to get to real answers (indirectly) Intensive recording can be strenuous Additional analysis required – Post session
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Organizational Alignment Example Worked with a placement agency Recently replaced original (and only) leader Financially struggling Rift between employees (2 offices) Communication issues and unwillingness to change
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Community Outreach Example Went into community to collect qualitative financial data Underrepresented communities Spoke with families, parents, children, etc. One-on-one and focus groups Was able to reveal stories that could not be told with data alone
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Discussion Do you see potential for you to incorporate ‘Ohana Dialogues in your work? If so, how?
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Mahalo! Keoki Noji Chief Operating Officer HACBED (808)550-2661 knoji@hacbed.org
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