The goods and services produced by an intervention (e.g. training courses for the long-term unemployed). See also intervention, intervention logic, operational objectives.
These are all the consequences of a program. Examples of outcomes in the library setting are books cataloged, reference transactions, documents delivered, and instruction sessions taught.
The goods and services (mainly knowledge, processes and technology) that the GRDC and its R&D partners produce for external organisations or individuals.
The products and services created by the organization, many of which are used by library patrons, e.g. use of materials or online catalogs, answers to reference questions, etc. (Van House, et al, p.117) The products and services created by the library (Poll, p.118)
are the products of or services produced by NOIE.
the products and services your project provides.
Goods or services provided by departments and other entities. Outputs are a variety of types, including policy advice, administration of contracts and grants, and the provision of specific services.
The direct products of program activities; immediate measures of what the program did.
The physical products or measurable result of individual projects, for example, the number of firms assisted and jobs created.
Discrete services or products for external customers or consumers produced by agencies with funding from the Government.
The physical or measurable results of a project (what the project produces or delivers) for example the number of people attending the projects training courses
The tangible (easily measurable, practical), immediate and intended results to be produced through sound management of the agreed inputs. Examples of outputs include goods, services or infrastructure produced by a project and meant to help realise its purpose. These may also include changes, resulting from the intervention, that are needed to achieve the outcomes at the purpose level.
Project outputs are what development projects create. These include tangible outputs like deliverables (e.g. content, a prototype, guidelines, a case study) and less tangible outputs like knowledge and experience that can be shared with the community.
are the most immediate results of your project, usually involving the creation of products and/or services.
quantity of units produced, services provided, and people served.
the most immediate results of your project, usually involving the creation of products – an exhibition, a feasibility study, a collections management system.
Direct products of a project; generally communicated as a number. For example, the number of people in attendance or the number of concerts performed.
The specifically intended results of the project activities - used as milestones of what has been accomplished at various stages during the life of the project. © BOND
are goods or services produced as a result of the expenditure of resources. Outputs are means by which outcomes are achieved.
The goods or services that are produced by a department, Crown entity, Office of Parliament, or other person or body. The products of a programme's activities; eg participants in courses, visits made, number of courses delivered. See also under activities, general outcome statement, inputs, and outcomes.- Participation in activities that contribute to outcomes.
the outcomes of a production process
Things and information which are the end result of an activity (product, reports, services, information, etc.)
The products, capital goods and services which result from a development intervention; may also include changes resulting from the intervention which are relevant to the achievement of outcomes (DAC).
The goods and services produced by agencies on behalf of government for external organisations or individuals. Outputs include goods and services for other areas of government external to the agency.
In general, any product or service generated from the consumption of resources. An output must be a quantifiable measure and generated as the result of customer requirements (customer driven demand).
The activities, services and products provided by an organisation.
products from a factory system, which include pollution and waste.
Outputs are the goods and services produced by a program or organization and provided to the public or others. They include a description of the characteristics and attributes (e.g., timeliness) established as standards. Managers are more likely to manage against outputs rather than outcomes. This is because output data is collected and reported more frequently, and outputs more typically correspond to activities and functions being directly controlled, as opposed to focusing on results. Nevertheless, outputs should help track a program's progress toward reaching its outcomes. Source: http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/part/challenges_strategies.html
Directly achievable and observable, though not necessarily short-term, products of a program.
(as referred to in logic models) Measurable, tangible, and direct results of activities Synonyms: deliverables, units of service, products Innovation Network Logic Model Workbook p 12Source web site
Products, services, or information supplied to meet end user needs.