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Impact of an intervention
- Ex-post impact refers to the impact of an intervention (such as a policy, programme or regulation) after it has been implemented and in operation for a period of time. It is based on actual results, rather than anticipated results (which are considered as part of ex-ante impact work).
ico.org.uk/media/about-the-ico/documents/4031030/ex-post-impact-framework_sept24_v1.pdf
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Ex-post impact refers to the impact of an intervention (such as a policy, programme or regulation) after it has been implemented and in operation for a period of time. It is based on actual results, rather than anticipated results (which are considered as part of ex-ante impact work).
- Measuring our impact
After intervention – our Ex-Post Impact Framework. ‘Ex-post’...
- Measuring our impact
Evaluation, as the retrospective angle of impact assessment, is also referred to as ex-post impact assessment. Within the EU institutions, these two terms are often used interchangeably. Whilst the European Commission tends to speak rather of evaluation, the European Parliament commonly refers to ex-post impact assessment.
After intervention – our Ex-Post Impact Framework. ‘Ex-post’ impact refers to the impact of an intervention after it has been implemented and in operation for a period of time. It is based on actual results, rather than anticipated results (which are considered as part of ex-ante impact work).
The mixed-method approach guides impact assessment teams in assessing impacts beyond the quantitative economic dimension—establishing internal and external validity and assessing indirect, unexpected, long-term and multi-dimensional impacts of R&D projects. Most importantly, this approach to impact assessment has been
Ex-post evaluations are used throughout the European Commission to assess whether a specific intervention was justified and whether it worked (or is working) as expected in achieving its objectives and why.
Ex-post impact assessments typically involve a rigorous analysis of data to establish a causal link between the action and the observed impacts. They can also include an analysis of the cost-effectiveness of the action. The OECD defines three main types of impact assessment
Regulatory ex ante impact assessments, ex post evaluations, stakeholder consultation and Strategic Foresight are essential instruments that ensure policy-making delivers smarter and faster results on complex policy issues and policies are effective, efficient and future proof.