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The Independent Evaluation of 'Starting Well' Final Report

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The Independent Evaluation of 'Starting Well' Final Report

Appendix II: Presentations and Publications

Conference Presentations:

Blamey A, Coppell D, Judge K, and Mackenzie M (2000) UK Evaluation Society, London, 'Eliciting Theories of Changes - The Theory and the Practice in English Health Action Zones and Scottish Health Demonstration Projects'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2001), UKPHA, Bournemouth, 'Using Theories of Change to evaluate complex interventions: proposed evaluations of two Scottish Health Demonstration Projects'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2001), UK Evaluation Society, Belfast, 'The Practice of a Theory-Based Approach'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2002), UKPHA, Glasgow, 'The Theory of Change: A useful approach or the emperor's new clothes'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2001), Scottish Social Research Association, Edinburgh, 'The practice of a Theory Based Approach'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2002), European Evaluation Society, Seville, 'The Practice of a Theory-Based Approach'.

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2002), Belfast Healthy Cities, Belfast, 'Using a Theories of Change Approach: examples from the Scottish Health Demonstration Projects'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2003), UKPHA, Cardiff, 'The implementation of an intensive model of home visiting: early lessons from Starting Well'

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2003), UK Evaluation Society, Cardiff,

Blamey A and Mackenzie M (2004), Seminar - Research Unit in Health and Behavioural Change, Edinburgh

Gray R (2001) 'Starting Well', the Scottish Child Health Demonstration Project: Project description and plans for evaluation'. Delivered at UK Faculty of Public Health Medicine, Annual Scientific Meeting, Glasgow.

Gray R and de Caestecker L (2001) ''Starting Well', the Scottish Child Health Demonstration Project: Project description and plans for evaluation'. Annual Meeting of Faculty of Public Health Medicine and Public Health Institute for Scotland. Turnberry.

Shute J & Gray R (2002) 'Addressing inequality and child health in Glasgow: What can communities offer?'. UKPHA Annual Meeting, Glasgow.

Shute J & Gray R (2002) 'Accounting for context in the evaluation of community-based health initiatives'. Evaluation, Policy, Practice: Public health research in Scotland. Edinburgh.

Shute J (2003) 'Progress in the external evaluation of Starting Well'. Public Health Institute of Scotland information network meeting, Glasgow.

Shute J, Judge K, Norrie, J & Murray, H (2003) 'Early outcomes from the 'Starting Well' National Health Demonstration Project'. Evaluation, Policy, Practice: Public health research in Scotland. Edinburgh.

Publications:

Berzins K, Lakey T , Mackenzie M, Shute J, and Sinclair M (2004) Starting Well and Community Support: Exploring Relationships with Community Agencies in the Demonstration Project Areas. Collaboration between Health Promotion Policy Unit, University of Glasgow and Greater Glasgow NHS Board (Starting Well implementation team).

Mackenzie M, (2002) Starting Well's Theory of Change: Implications for Implementation and Evaluation, Health Promotion Policy Unit, University of Glasgow

Mackenzie M, (2003) Implementation of an Intensive Model of Home Visiting within the Starting Well Demonstration Project - Interim report, Health Promotion Policy Unit, University of Glasgow

Mackenzie M and Blamey A (in press) The Practice of a Theory-based Approach: Lessons from the Application of a Theory of Change Approach, Evaluation

Shute J and Judge K (in press) Evaluating 'Starting Well', the Scottish National Demonstration Project for Child Health: Outcomes at six-months. Journal of Primary Prevention.

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Page updated: Thursday, March 24, 2005