U6A1-24 - Part II - Job Description and Delivery Model
Institute for Policy Studies
248
the
249
broad outlines. Administration was partly devolved to th
250
profit vendors may
251
after
(7)
252
1
program’s goal is to maximize long 1 0∆= − 0
∆
programs began duri
Act of 1993 (GPRA), the JTPA system was designed primarily by
253
The JTPA program included a performance management
254
term
July 2000, the performance management system was modified in
255
• The entered employment rate; •
•
•
unsubsidized employment.
•
•
•
256
based performance
practitioners established to advise the Employment and Training
developing the performance management system felt that under
257
the
A
258
1
1
y Families (TANF). A finding that participants have “better”
259
reliable data on
260
261
1
∆
262
1 ∆ Gay and Borus (1980)
Employment in quarter after program, before
263
1 ∆
term
264
1 ∆
before after
measures and program impacts.
265
1 ∆
“hard to serve.” Both the predicted impacts and the hard
ing taxpayer) or to
266
the
267
268
based contracts
269
the
270
enrolled treatment group members
the
271
sites should immediately terminate participants who are employed
employment at termination to measuring it 90 days after termination.
272
273
management systems in employment and training programs is a
s devote time and effort to
274
OF PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
have suggested
outcome
275
•
•
would provide a
•
•
276
outcom
277
278
management system designer consists of attempting to anticipate,
fact
279
performance management system. An individual or firm might adopt
(9). WIA became law in 1998 but was not implemented until 2000.
280
the WIA performance standards system.
(24). See Training and Employment Notice (TEIN) 31
281
282
283
284
th
285
286
Public Administration Review. 58(4): pp. 307
287
1988. “Establishing a Performance Management System for Targeted