Measures that focus on the result, rather than the quantity of work, delivered by a project or program. The decline in measles cases resulting from inoculation is an outcome measure.
For the purposes of the NRS, core and secondary outcomes of adult education include learning gains, advancement to further education and training, credentials obtained, employment, family, and community measures.
Measures of desired outcome performance in activities critical to an organization's strategic goals. Some outcome measures are also leading measures to support desired performance in other business activities. Measures that focused on the results of a process and are used to control resources.
Data used to measure achievement of objectives and goal(s).
Specific quality indicators that measure whether or not health care services and providers succeed in improving or maintaining satisfaction and patient health.
These are tools or measurements used in a study to evaluate whether a treatment or intervention has had a positive or negative effect. These may include laboratory tests, tests of function, or symptom scoring systems. An example of the latter would be the Chalder Fatigue Scale.
An outcome measure is an assessment of the results of a program compared to its intended purpose. (From the Government Performance and Results Act or GPRA)
King County uses four different types of measures. One of the four measurement types includes outcome measures (also referred to as effectiveness measures). These measures look at customer satisfaction with services, program results or impact on clients or society.
Measure the effects of government outputs on the client groups.