Gateway Into Return on Investment: Turning Grant Data Into Meaningful Strategic Network Outcomes on a Shoestring
Description
Many networks have years worth of outcome data collected for grant evaluations that have not been translated into strategic plan outcomes, or communicated to partner, policy maker and public audiences. This session will present several practical and cost effective ways to translate grant outcome data into meaningful strategic outcomes that can be utilized to build network momentum and support. Session participants will learn how to:
Attendees will be provided with practical examples and useful tools from NEON’s real life network experience. There will be time for audience interaction and exercises to aid in applying tools to each attendee’s network specifically. Materials Presentation (pptx) Presenter
Lisa Ladendorff has served as the founder and director of the Northeast Oregon Network from its inception in 2004 to the present. She has a 20 year history of clinical practice as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, specializing in the dynamics of behavior change, including health behavior change. She served as a local public health administrator for four years and was a member of a team CEO model for three years. In addition to serving as NEON’s director, she has trained, mentored and supervised public health and community mental health leadership staff for over 16 years. She served as the Quality Assurance Coordinator for a public health/mental health organization for 11 years. Lisa has provided organizational consulting and technical assistance to health oriented organizations. She is also a licensed clinical social worker, continuing with a small practice focused on health behavior change and chronic disease management. Lisa spent seventeen years of her career working in a self directed team environment, and has a long history of effective collaborative work. She has been the lead member of two software customization teams that provided public health and behavioral health content design. She has 16 years of Quality Assurance/Quality Improvement work in public health/mental health, as well as experience and training in program evaluation and data analysis. She has experience in community health assessment, health systems planning, and grant writing and management, having obtained and successfully managed over $3 million in grant funding over the last four years. She is a graduate of both the Northwest Center for Public Health Practice Leadership Institute, and the UCLA Anderson School of Management Health Care Executive Summer Intensive Training Program. She has presented at several state and national conferences on the use of rural health assessment data in developing locally based community health solutions. |