Como Nancy presentó, esta es la segunda de cuatro publicaciones en nuestra serie de blogs Spring WCTF, Lograr resultados impactantes: observaciones de WCTF. En la publicación de hoy, Theresa Rowland, directora del programa, hablará sobre lo que significa estar basado en datos.
What does data driven-mean? And how do programs ensure they are doing it? To us, data-driven is identifying and using data to help make decisions about the programs we fund. In my 10 years of experience at CommCorp, I have come to learn the value of being data-driven. We ask partnerships to be data-driven from the beginning of any program by engaging employers to identify local real time demand for target occupations. Partnerships are required to talk with employers in their region who are hiring for their identified target occupation, and then learn everything they can about the employers’ skill, credential and hiring requirements. While publicly available data sets are helpful in figuring out which employers to start to talk with, building the case for the demand and need for a training program is only made by talking with real local employers who can provide information on the number of vacancies they currently have, the number they anticipate needing to fill over the next 1-2 years and are committed to partnering to fill their vacancies. We also ask partnerships to continue to be data-driven in managing and measuring the success of their programs. It helps that we are very clear on the goal of sector strategies programs – to place participants in stable positions with opportunities for advancement. Partnerships propose goals and track data using a participant level database for the following indicators:- Objetivo principal: colocación laboral
- Indicadores provisionales:
- Inscripción
- Obtención de credenciales
- Finalización del entrenamiento