A logic model development for an adolescent based intervention to improve benefits from Therapeutic Residential Care (TRC)

•The visual representation of the logic model portrays information comprehensively (Kneale, Thomas & Harris, 2015).•A well thought through logic model has the ability to help avoid errors or flaws in an organization’s program delivery (Kneale, Thomas & Harris, 2015).•A logic model can provid...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inEvaluation and program planning Vol. 76; p. 101678
Main Authors Coll, Kenneth M., Sawyer, Stephanie, Scholl, Stacey, Hauser, Nicole
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Elsevier Ltd 01.10.2019
Elsevier Science Ltd
Subjects
Adolescents
Logic model
Mental health treatments
Outcomes
Residential
Residential care
Residential treatment
Teenagers
Youth
Youth
Residential
Logic model
Outcomes
Mental health treatments
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Summary:•The visual representation of the logic model portrays information comprehensively (Kneale, Thomas & Harris, 2015).•A well thought through logic model has the ability to help avoid errors or flaws in an organization’s program delivery (Kneale, Thomas & Harris, 2015).•A logic model can provide deep intentionality and a feedback loop for continuous quality improvement. There is a significant need to comprehensively describe and illustrate via a logic model what processes work for adolescents in residential treatment facilities and how to make improvements (Bean, White, Neagle & Lake, 2005).The purpose of this article is to highlight one Adolescent TRC’s journey to develop and implement a working Logic Model.
ISSN:0149-7189
1873-7870
DOI:10.1016/j.evalprogplan.2019.101678