Contact UsHelp/FAQIndexSearch 

Home About Countries Data Evaluation Learning News Projects Publications Research Topics
Search   

You are being redirected to this site's new location at:
http://www.worldbank.org/socialanalysis

If you can still see this when your web browser finishes loading, you need to enable Javascript on your web browser.

Home > Dev Topics > Poverty & Social Impact Analysis > Tools and Methods > Monitoring and evaluation

PSIA in the World Bank
Approach
Reforms
Tools and Methods
Stakeholder analysis
Institutional analysis
Impact analysis: social tools
Impact analysis: direct impact analysis
Impact analysis: behavioral models
Impact analysis: Partial equilibrium models
Impact analysis: General equilibrium models
Impact analysis: Tools linking microeconomic distribution or behavior to macroeconomic frameworks or models
Assessing Risks
Monitoring and evaluation
Country Experience
Related PSIA Work
Resources
Training Activities and Materials
About Us
Site Resources
Ask Us
Search PSIA Document Library
Print-Friendly Page
Adobe PDF Reader
Email this Page

Tools for monitoring and evaluation
Public expenditure tracking surveys (PETS)
Quantitative service delivery surveys (QSDS)
Citizen Report Card
Community Score Card
Participatory public expenditure reviews

FROM THE PSIA USER'S GUIDE: Monitoring and Evaluation
English [PDF 34Kb]
French [PDF 69Kb]
Russian [PDF 92Kb]
Spanish [PDF 66Kb]


Monitoring and evaluation

As explained in the 'Approach' section (see left hand bar) monitoring and evaluation play an important role in the analysis of poverty and social impacts of reforms. During implementation, they are critical to validate ex-ante analysis and, where necessary, to influence the reformulation of policy reforms. By following impact indicators and the assumptions underlying the analysis, monitoring helps to signal unexpected developments. Monitoring and evaluation are also central in the promotion of accountability and ownership.

In order to enhance their impact, monitoring and evaluation systems are best set up during the initial stages of reform. They should also be integrated with existing systems in order to strengthen national capacity.

For information on tools for monitoring and evaluation see the links to the upper right.
For general information on monitoring and evaluation within the PSIA approach, consult the link to the lower right.

Contact Us | Help/FAQ | Index | Search | WB Home
© 2004 The World Bank Group, All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions. Privacy Policy.