News & blog
Newsletter TRSF Newsletter
In this newsletter see our newest TSRF resource ‘TSRF guide to applying ethical research principles’, our plans for this year’s work, news about Public Health Scotland Covid-19 research repository and how Corra supports research. and member’s updates.
Blog
As Diane Kennedy retires, she takes the opportunity to reflect on how third sector evaluation has changed over 14 years.
Newsletter ESS Newsletter
In this newsletter we feature our new Outcomes Approach resources, new case studies, upcoming events, funder news, new resources and more from ESS.
Blog
Our Evaluation Approaches page has information about some of the challenging evaluation topics we can support you with. Each page signposts to various resources that can help you get started.
News
As today is our 16th birthday, what better day to look back and celebrate our successes from the past year? It was filled with growing pains, to say the least, given the challenges we all faced due to Covid-19.
News
A rundown of the Evidence Use resources ESS promoted from January to April 2021.
Blog
A year on from the first lockdown, getting ready to report on how all of these initial plans changed can be daunting. Where to begin?
Newsletter TRSF Newsletter
In this newsletter we feature the TSRF conference page, TSRF film and draft TSRF ethics guide. Plus our upcoming Policy Scotland-TSRF event and research updates from members. View the newsletter
Newsletter ESS Newsletter
In this newsletter we feature a summary of ESS Stakeholder survey results, upcoming workshops and events, our Crisis to Recovery programme, new resources and more! View the newsletter here.
Blog
In this blog, Prof. Karen McArdle (University of Aberdeen), member of Scotland’s Third Sector Research Forum, shows the need to look at ethics at every stage of a research project.
Blog
As third sector organisations, we collect lots of lovely self-evaluation evidence which we use in reports to funders. How can we get better at using them?
Blog
Because of COVID-19 your evidence might be a little bit different, less formal, more varied, more patchy and about different outcomes than agreed.
