Indicator 10
Indicator 10 : An indicator is data or information that can be measured to indicate whether the intervention is achieving its aims and objectives. There are different types of indicators: Intermediate Indicator: An intermediate indicator is a measure you might take to suggest that the intervention is on track to deliver the long-term outcome you expect to observe. For example you might collect information a short time time after an intervention to see whether your theory of change is working as expected (e.g. awareness of a penalty for parking on zigzag lines) while waiting to collect data about your long term outcome (reduced parking on zigzag lines 6 months after the intervention). This can also be thought of as a short-term outcome. Long-term Outcome: A long-term outcome is the intended change caused by your intervention; long-term changes are seen a while after the intervention was delivered. The long-term outcome of your intervention should reflect achievement of your aims and objectives. For example: if your aim was to reduce the number of parents stopping on zig-zag lines outside primary schools, then a long-term outcome would be a reduction in the number of parents stopping on zig-zag lines outside primary schools, compared to before the intervention. Monitoring Indicator: A monitoring indicator is a measure of the progress of your intervention's activities, it relates to inputs and outputs. This involves the collection of process data which will alert you if your intervention is not going to plan. For example, it tells you if all leaflets and promotional materials have been delivered and distributed as intended
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