Participant satisfaction. 3.2 Increased mix of support options and innovative approaches to provision of support in response to assessed need 1.2.1 Mix and number of provider services 1.2.2 Proportion of participants with capacity building supports
Participant satisfaction. 1.2 Provision of support in response to assessed need 1.2.1 Number of registered service providers by characteristics and market profile 1.2.2 Access request to receiving support within different timeframes
Participant satisfaction. At least 85% of participants rate their overall satisfaction with the course as ‘Satisfactory’ or higher
Participant satisfaction. AllCare PACE participant and caregiver satisfaction surveys shall be conducted no less than annually. Findings will be reported to the Quality Improvement Committee and Executive Director detailing major satisfiers and dis-satisfiers and highlighting opportunities for improvement. Findings will be shared with staff and reported to the Board of Directors and used as data sources in quality improvement efforts and activities at all levels.
Participant satisfaction. Schedule G of the Bilateral Agreement – Level A measures (NDIA reported annually):
Participant satisfaction. Participant satisfaction with lifelong learning experience is also an indicator of success and performance, which is relevant to individuals’ ongoing participation within the sector and also, possibly, to the extent of their future participation. In England, the annual ‘National learner satisfaction survey’ (LSC, 2006c), based on responses from 43,000 learners within LSC-funded adult community learning, (also referred to as personal and community development learning) FE and WBL, was conducted for the fourth time in 2004/05. The results indicate that a high proportion of respondents within FE and WBL were satisfied with the quality of teaching overall, with female and older learners particularly responsible for this rating. The highest overall satisfaction rating was recorded for non-accredited adult community learning, (also referred to as personal and community development learning) (79% ‘very-‘ or ‘extremely satisfied’), followed by FE delivered by adult learning providers (74%), FE (67%) and WBL (61%). Comparing the results of the surveys over time revealed that overall satisfaction ratings have increased in the year 2004/05 and were the highest recorded since the survey began. A similar national learner satisfaction survey was also conducted in Wales in 2003 (ELWa, 2004b) to obtain measures of learning satisfaction in ELWa-funded provision. The survey was based on responses from 6,000 learners in accredited adult continuing education, FE and WBL. In FE, seven out of ten learners reported that they were extremely or very satisfied with their learning experience. Dissatisfaction mostly tended to be voiced by younger and male learners. A similar observation was made from the results within WBL, whilst those involved in adult continuing education provision reported even higher levels of satisfaction than those in FE and WBL. Within the LAIS constituency, visitors to public libraries in England, Scotland and Wales reported high levels of satisfaction with library services (Greenwood and Xxxxxxx, 2005). Based on a survey of public library users undertaken by the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA), almost all respondents (92%) rated public libraries as ‘good’ or ‘very good’ in 2003/04.
Participant satisfaction. Participant satisfaction with lifelong learning experience is also an indicator of success and performance, which is relevant to individuals’ ongoing participation within the sector and also, possibly, to the extent of their future participation. Within the LAIS constituency, a survey of public library users undertaken by the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) showed that almost all UK respondents (92%) rated public libraries as ‘good’ or ‘very good’ in 2003/04.
Participant satisfaction. All participants surveyed by the DeKalb County Board of Health at markets in MayD July rated the overall quality of the farmers market as good or excellent. Positive community feedback about the market revolved around the food sold, location, and social atmosphere of the market. In regards to the variety of food offered at the market one respondent said, “This is my favorite farmers market in the area. Very local sellers, very friendly. Focus is more on produce… Xxxxxxxxx had a wonderful array of things to try. I bought many things for the first time.” Other respondents also mentioned the global flavor of produce sold at the market. Most patrons of the market also liked the location, on the CCC activity field, because it is at the center of town, easy to walk to, and offers opportunities to tour the community gardens and play in the soccer field. Finally, market attendees spoke about the community spirit and interaction with neighbors that occurred at the market. Staff and vendors were praised as being very friendly and helpful. Respondents mentioned, “meeting people, talking, making connections” and “the pride, meeting neighbors, and the cultures being represented” at the market. Holding the market on a Sunday was a bit contentious for some patrons and vendors. However, the community survey administered at the October market found 88% of respondents liked the market being held 11:30amD3:30pm on Sundays. Seventy three percent of respondents to the online post market survey said they liked the date and time of the farmers market. Other suggestions were to hold the market on Saturdays and/or earlier in the day to escape Georgia’s summer heat in the afternoons. Among vendors, 85% liked the Sunday market and 23% said they would prefer Saturday mornings. 77% of vendors liked the time slot and 23% said they would prefer earlier hours. This feedback contributed changing the market time to Sundays from 10am to 2pm, to escape the heat. Patrons to the market and vendors gave suggestions for changes to the market through the DCBOH survey, an online postDmarket consumer survey and community survey at the October market. The most common suggestions said the market needed to be weekly, have more produce, valueDadded products and prepared foods, and incorporate more kids activities, music and entertainment. Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) Program Through a partnership with the Global Growers Network (GGN), the CCC sponsors a CSA program that provides participants w...
Participant satisfaction. Participant satisfaction with the lifelong learning experience is also an indicator of success and performance, and these are relevant to individuals’ ongoing participation within the sector and also, possibly, to the extent of their future participation.
Participant satisfaction. HRA, Web Portal, and telephonic coaching 4. Annual Biometric Screenings Participation Report which includes: a. Screening event details b. Participant summary
