Participation by different stakeholders in participatory evaluation of health promotion: a literature review.

TL;DR: A mapping review to help partnerships find and select measures to evaluate CEnR projects and to characterize areas where further development of measures is needed, found substantial variation in how academic‐community partnerships conceptualize and define even similar domains.

TL;DR: Family Medicine for America's Health offers an opportunity to challenge the status quo in collaborative care through enhanced patient outreach and community engagement and recognizes that successful transformation of the US health care system requires collaborative partnerships between clinicians, patients, families, and communities.

TL;DR: The use of "most significant change" (MSC) technique to evaluate impact of health promotion to the beneficiaries and community at large is described and limited in maternal health promotion programme in Indonesia is described.

TL;DR: In this article, the present situation of evaluation research is analyzed as a strategic tool for the decision making of the development of the society and the improvement of society and citizens' quality of life in varied sectors such as education, health, economy, culture, social protection, public policies, etc.

TL;DR: Collaborative design and implementation was a key factor in the successful conduct of this obesity policy evaluation, resulting in good access to survey groups and high survey response rates for school personnel.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate the impact of participation of stakeholders in international development evaluation and find that participatory evaluation approaches sacrifice objectivity and validity via the inclusion of stakeholders, while the results of this study provide evidence that evaluators typically maintain control of the evaluation process.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an evaluation of a mental health program, Youth Net/Reseau Ado, which follows Patton's utilization-focused model, where both staff and youth stakeholders were involved in the process of designing the evaluation, providing ongoing feedback, interpreting results and establishing recommendations.

TL;DR: In this paper, a case study of an advisory committee with diverse membership illustrates the difficulties encountered when a community agency initiated a health promotion project to address the needs of women who are non-verbal and at risk of sexual assault.