The Collective Impact and Evaluation Project is a collaborative project involving specialist alcohol, tobacco and other drug (ATOD) services in the ACT that aims to build and communicate a shared agenda for improving the health of the community by reducing ATOD related harms.
The Project is applying a collective impact approach to effectively pool resources to scope, define and communicate the diverse outcomes that can be expected for and by the community engaging with ACT ATOD services.
In the first 12 months (Stage 1) of the Collective Impact and Evaluation Project is focusing on two project deliverables:
- The Service Users’ Satisfaction and Outcomes Survey (SUSOS)
- A paper describing and examining specialist alcohol, tobacco and other drug support and treatment approaches.
The latest updated version of the Terms of Reference of the Collective Impact and Evaluation Project can be accessed here.
Regular Project Partner Updates have been developed to communicate with the ATOD sector on the Collective Impact and Evaluation Project.
Project Partner Update 1 (4 nov 2015)
Project Partner Update 2 (19 February 2016)
In the first 12 months (Stage 1) of the Collective Impact and Evaluation Project is focusing on two project deliverables:
- The Service Users’ Satisfaction and Outcomes Survey (SUSOS)
- A paper describing and examining specialist alcohol, tobacco and other drug support and treatment approaches.
1. Service Users’ Satisfaction and Outcomes Survey (SUSOS)
A census was conducted of all clients of ATOD services in the ACT on a single day that aimed to provide information on service users’ perspectives on:
- the nature and quality of the services that they have received in ACT ATOD agencies; and
- the perceived benefits (as measured through self-reported outcomes) of accessing ATOD agencies in the ACT.
Documents available:
2. Paper—describing and examining specialist alcohol, tobacco and other drug support and treatment approaches
This paper will:
- define and describe and examine the diversity of AOD service types and formats and document established best practice in each of these domains; and
- map these onto the AOD services and programs available in the ACT.
Documents available:
No documents related to this deliverable are currently available