Results-Based Management is a straightforward way of organizing our thoughts to provide structure to project and programme design, management and implementation. It provides us with a framework within which we can
RBM should therefore be useful, but it is becoming too complicated to be used effectively by many development professionals. RBM needs to be made simpler and more relevant to the professionals who work for development results around the world.
This site discusses how we can make Results-Based Management a practical, user-friendly tool for monitoring and evaluation systems, project planning, project monitoring, results reporting, and evaluations.
1. Six Reasons to Use Results-Based Management
Results-Based Management planning, monitoring and evaluation frameworks can be genuinely useful to policy makers, managers and service providers.
There are six practical ways in which RBM can be useful.
2. The Problem with RBM
There are good reasons why competent policy makers, managers and project implementers do not want to use RBM.
3. Clear-Language RBM
How an approach to RBM rooted in the experience and language of field workers, has proved effective.
4. RBM Training
This user-friendly approach to results-based management training is based on what we know about how adults learn, and what leads to organizational change.
Participants apply 10 key elements of effective RBM to analysis of their own plans, reports and monitoring and evaluation systems.
5. About the RBM Trainer
Greg Armstrong's experience in results-based management, monitoring and training, is based in thirty years of experience working on rural development, democratic governance, public service reform, education, and environment projects throughout Asia.
6. Professional Resources for results-based management and evaluation
Five trusted, experienced associates working in evaluation, monitoring, governance, project management, and rural development projects are:
7. Results-Based Management Guides and Tools
The Results-Based Management Process
Results-Based Management
Greg Armstrong