Barrett, GA

Marshall, DJ

Murray, ET

LJMU Research Online (Liverpool John Moores University)

National Evaluation of The Legion’sBREAKS SERVICESWHAT DIDWE FIND?PART ONE13The numbers of beneficiaries withlow levels of well-being reduced bytwo thirds, while the number ofbeneficiaries with high levels ofwell-being simultaneously doubledWHAT DIDWE DO?Thirteen methods wereused by the researchteam during thetransformative evaluation A well-being scale whichwas tailored for theService and validated Worked across4 Break Centresand 4 AdventureBreak locationsAn intensive andall-encompassing12-month evaluationof the Legion’sBreaks Services 12LOW LEVELS OFWELL-BEINGHIGH LEVELS OFWELL-BEINGSTART OF BREAKThose in a high risk category for mental health issues were reduced during the break. At the beginning of the break, 17.9% of beneficiaries who completed all three surveys (n=56) fell into a high risk category for mental illness. After 1 week this figure had reduced to 8.9%Benefits last for up to 6 weeks Children’s confidence and self-esteem improved 1 23 45 62,354Participantsengaged with

The National Evaluation of The Royal British Legion (TRBL) Breaks Services 2017-2018 (Executive Summary)

http://researchonline.ljmu.ac.uk/id/eprint/12933/1/TRBL%20Infographic%20sheet%20-%20final%20vers..pdf

The National Evaluation of The Royal British Legion (TRBL) Breaks Services 2017-2018 (Executive Summary)

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

LJMU Research Online (Liverpool John Moores University)