WHITE PAPERS
Organizational Developement

Program Evaluation
At an organizational level, evaluation is often conducted as a way to measure key indicators of success. The primary purpose of program evaluation is typically to provide information (both formative and/or summative) for future decision-making. By first defining the outcomes, and then outlining the programs and services (process) for accomplishing the outcomes, an organization can evaluate the cost effectiveness of their programs and services and their aggregated value for both the organization and their clients/customers. click here to download article

What Every Organization Needs!!
We hear it time and time again. Go to most any organization and ask the average person working there what their organization stands for. Ask them what their mission is. Ask them what their organization's values, vision, or beliefs are and you will generally get the same response. People will look at you with a blank stare. They might try to make up an answer or be able to even give you a partial answer. However, generally speaking, they will have no idea what you are talking about. Sure, ask some of the upper administration (those "in the know") and they will probably be able to answer most of your questions. However, we would suggest that many of them either don't understand it or have not bought into it yet.
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Organizational Development & Training: Strategies for Managing Planned Change
Over the course of the past 50 years, managing change has become an increasingly important obligation for organizations throughout world. The need and desire for change has led organizations to search for answers as to how best to plan for the large scale change they must now be equipped to face. In order to understand and manage this change more effectively, the related disciplines of organizational development and training were developed. Though organizational development and training are inherently different, the two posses many similarities and compliment one another in leading organizations to successfully manage change.

Though many organizations face unplanned or unexpected change, it is the implementation of planned change that is most crucial for the success of any organization today. Organizational cultures, and continuous demands of the market, have forced organizations to be prepared to recognize and invite change. In order to meet these demands, organizations typically turn to organizational development
and training.


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