Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Search
July 31, 2015

Pathways for Advancing Careers and Education (PACE) Evaluation Design Report

Authors

David Fein, David Judkins, Howard Rolston, Karen Gardiner and Karin Martinson

This evaluation design report describes the career pathways framework, the major study components, and study data sources of the Pathways for Advancing Careers and Education (PACE) project.  In recent years, career pathways have emerged as an innovative framework for improving education, training and skills, and improving economic self-sufficiency. PACE is the first-ever randomized controlled trial of career pathways programs, featuring 9 of the country’s leading and innovative programs.

The evaluation design report includes: an overview of PACE and the career pathways framework; a description of the program selection process, the sites, and research questions; a study timeline; a list of deliverables; a description of the implementation study; a description of the impact study; a description of the cost-benefit study; and information about data sources.

View the Technical Supplement to the Evaluation Design Report: Impact Analysis Plan.

See More PACE Reports

TSPi Enhances Customer Experience with Farmers.gov

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) faced the challenge of streamlining access to information, tools, and resources for farmers, ranchers, and landowners.

Learn More
Project

Evaluation of Indigenous Family Wellbeing Services

Abt’s evaluation found that FWS help reduce Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children’s entry into the child protection system.

Learn More
Project

Strengthening Intellectual Disability Health Awareness

The Primary Care Enhancement Program pilot improved the capability of general practitioners to care for individuals with intellectual disabilities.

Learn More
Project

Improving Diagnostic Pathways for Rare Diseases in Australia

Abt recommended a variety of ways to improve the diagnostic journey for Tasmanians with a rare disease through a rare disease diagnostic care pathway.

Learn More
Project