Training of potential program implementers for the Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. project in China: Subjective outcome evaluation findings

  • Daniel T.L. Shek*
  • , Janet T.Y. Leung
  • , Lawrence K. Ma
  • , Li Lin
  • , Florence K.Y. Wu
  • *Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

Abstract

Utilizing the subjective outcome evaluation approach, the present study examined the views of the potential program implementers of the Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project held in Jiujiang, China. Upon completion of this workshop, a total of 171 junior and senior secondary school colleagues completed a well-validated close-ended questionnaire by rating on dimensions including training content, instructor quality, administrative arrangements, and perceived self-performance. Analyses revealed that an overwhelming proportion of trainees indicated satisfaction with all these four dimensions. Echoing the previous findings, perceived training quality significantly predicted participants’ perceived benefits and overall satisfaction. Instructor quality also significantly predicted perceived benefits, with the latter being a significant predictor of overall satisfaction as well. In conjunction with other studies assessing the effectiveness of the training workshops, the present evaluation study indicates that the training workshops of the Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project are positively perceived by the potential program implementers.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationChildhood and Adolescence
Subtitle of host publicationTribute to Emanuel Chigier, 1928-2017
EditorsJoav Merrick
PublisherNova Science Publishers
Chapter5
Pages65-85
Number of pages21
ISBN (Electronic)9781536135756
ISBN (Print)9781536135749
Publication statusPublished - Jun 2018

Publication series

NamePediatrics, Child and Adolescent Health
PublisherNova Science Publishers
ISSN (Print)2150-542X

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