206 The Coaching Toolkit for Child Welfare PracticeTable 7.3.
Logic Model Example
Program Name: Situation: Traditional classroom training alone does not result in sufficient transfer of learning and behavior change. This project seeks to evaluate the effectivenessof performance-based coaching on increasing the adoption of new practices behavior of child welfare workers.Logic Model
InputsOutputsOutcomesActivitiesParticipantsShortMediumLongCountychild welfare staff:
supervisors and social workers.
UC Davis coaches,experience, relationships.Pre-existing collaboration
and partnerships on both the local and regional levels.Two- day classroom
training in an integrated practice approach for child welfare.
Two hours per month of skills
-based
coaching.Staff(social workers
and supervisors) attend classroom training.Coaching contracts, relationships and enrollment.Development of SMART goals and GARS.
Increased motivation and confidence in new skill.Increased worker selfassessments of learning.
Greater reported use of
newly learned tools and strategies.More consistent and accurate use of model tools and strategies.Satisfaction with the coaching experience.Attainment of countydetermined goals related to coaching participation (e.g., better engagementof families, better risk, and safety related decision making).
Self-reported use of
training skills and strategies at one year.Assumptions:Training plus coaching is more likely to result in transfer and practice change than training alone. Coaching based on application of new information toactual practice situations is more likely to result in behavioral change than other forms of coaching. Behavioral change is more likely when participants work on selfselected implementation areas.
Externalfactors include:Individual, organizational and environmental factors shown to be related to transfer of learning in the literature such as perceptionsof relevance, individual motivation, andsupervisor and peer support.