Abstract
This paper proposes a collaborative evaluation framework to strengthen the quality, accountability, and resilience of global disaster relief systems. Drawing on the Model for Collaborative Evaluation (MCE), we explore how this type of evaluation practices can improve humanitarian responses across varied international contexts. Integrating MCE principles with quality management tools, we showcase how disaster relief organizations can enhance responsiveness, community trust, and long-term sustainability. Our approach is grounded in engagement, shared decision-making, and continuous feedback, and is illustrated through literature-based insights and hypothetical global response scenarios. This contribution addresses the conference’s emphasis on systems thinking, interdisciplinary health, and community well-being.
Presenters
Anh TranData Analyst, Office of Decision Support, University of South Florida, Florida, United States Liliana Rodriguez-Campos
Department of Educational and Psychological Studies, University of South Florida
Details
Presentation Type
Paper Presentation in a Themed Session
Theme
Public Health Policies and Practices
KEYWORDS
Collaborative Evaluation, Disaster Relief, Engagement, Model for Collaborative Evaluations
