RCCMHC Outcome Resources Training Logo

  • RCCMHC Outcome Reporting Resources

  • Thank you for joining us for this overview of RCCMHC's resources for impact and outcome reporting!


    Please watch this brief introduction video. You'll then be able to choose which resources sound like a good fit for your agency and learn more about them.  

  • Great! We’ll share a little more information about the survey, and if you are still interested in it, we’d like to set up a brief conversation together.

    The outcome survey is:

    • Brief,
    • Flexible - it can be taken by adult clients, teen clients, or parents on behalf of their children, or staff, and
    • Linked to key outcomes - coping skills, belonging, satisfaction, emotional well-being, school, emergency department visits, and family resilience.  

    RCCMHC would:

    • Host the survey,
      Provide info for an email or text message you could send, and printed postcards with a link or QR code
    • Run a monthly gift card raffle to incentivize clients to participate.
    • Regularly summarize all the results and share them with you!  

  • You can see an example of how the outcome survey would look at this link.

  • RCCMHC offers resources to support measuring impact and outcomes, including consultations, templates and guides.  These are free for agencies serving clients through a collaborative grant.

  • This brief video:
    1) gives an overview of ways of reporting on your impact, and
    2) presents a directory of templates and examples of how other agencies have reported their impacts and outcomes.

    You can find the directory of templates at this link.

  • This video gives an overview of lists of surveys you can easily use in your agencies to track impact!  
    You can find the list of surveys at this link.

  • One way of demonstrating impact is to compare how folks in our program are doing compared to others who are not in our program.  (i.e., "76 percent of low-income Club members ages 12 to 17 report earning mostly As and Bs in school, whereas 67 percent of their peers nationally report doing so")

    This video gives an overview of datasets we can use to see outcomes for families in our community generally.  

    You can find the list of datasets at this link.

  • If you are already collecting the SDQ and CASII as part of MN-ITS, you can get a report from DHS!  This video gives some information about the report they can provide, and additional reporting that you could complete with Dr. Jaime Ballard.

    You can find this guide at this link

  • Ways to Ask about Race & Ethnicity

    Agencies have requested guidance on how to ask about race and ethnicity that will capture more of families' experiences, particularly as multi-racial individuals. 
    This guide gives an overview of five different options for agencies to consider.

  • Thank you for joining us for this training! 

    We would love to get some feedback from you about what was helpful and how we could improve our resources. 

    In appreciation for your time and insights, if you answer these questions below, you can be entered into a raffle for a $20 gift card.    

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