Investigating the Outcome Performance of a WISE Delivering Employability Programmes to the Unemployed

Richard Hazenberg; Fred Seddon; Simon Denny

Investigating the Outcome Performance of a WISE Delivering Employability Programmes to the Unemployed

Richard Hazenberg, Fred Seddon, Simon Denny

Institute for Social Innovation and Impact

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The research reported represents the initial findings of an ongoing research study to evaluate the outcome benefits of a work-integration social enterprise (WISE). A general self-efficacy (GSE) scale was employed to measure the performance of a UK based WISE delivering three different employability programmes to unemployed individuals. Statistical analysis of the initial data gathered revealed a statistically significant relationship between age, educational achievement and GSE. Results also revealed statistically significant changes in participant GSE levels. Qualitative research utilising semi-structured interviews is currently ongoing in order to explore these initial quantitative findings.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	40-50
Number of pages	11
Journal	Journal of Leadership, Accountability and Ethics
Volume	9
Issue number	6
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2012

Keywords

1110:Economic conditions & forecasts
9130:Experiment/theoretical treatment
9175:Western Europe
Business And Economics--Management
Correlation analysis
Employment
Performance evaluation
Studies
Unemployment
United Kingdom--UK

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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Cite this

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abstract = "The research reported represents the initial findings of an ongoing research study to evaluate the outcome benefits of a work-integration social enterprise (WISE). A general self-efficacy (GSE) scale was employed to measure the performance of a UK based WISE delivering three different employability programmes to unemployed individuals. Statistical analysis of the initial data gathered revealed a statistically significant relationship between age, educational achievement and GSE. Results also revealed statistically significant changes in participant GSE levels. Qualitative research utilising semi-structured interviews is currently ongoing in order to explore these initial quantitative findings. ",

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AB - The research reported represents the initial findings of an ongoing research study to evaluate the outcome benefits of a work-integration social enterprise (WISE). A general self-efficacy (GSE) scale was employed to measure the performance of a UK based WISE delivering three different employability programmes to unemployed individuals. Statistical analysis of the initial data gathered revealed a statistically significant relationship between age, educational achievement and GSE. Results also revealed statistically significant changes in participant GSE levels. Qualitative research utilising semi-structured interviews is currently ongoing in order to explore these initial quantitative findings.

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KW - 9130:Experiment/theoretical treatment

KW - 9175:Western Europe

KW - Business And Economics--Management

KW - Correlation analysis

KW - Employment

KW - Performance evaluation

KW - Studies

KW - Unemployment

KW - United Kingdom--UK

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JO - Journal of Leadership, Accountability and Ethics

JF - Journal of Leadership, Accountability and Ethics

SN - 1913-8059

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ER -

Investigating the Outcome Performance of a WISE Delivering Employability Programmes to the Unemployed

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Social Enterprise and the Individual: An examination of a work-integration social enterprise (WISE) and its impact upon unemployed university graduate’s self-efficacy and attitudes to enterprise

Evaluating the outcome of employment enhancement programmes for young people not in education, employment or training (NEET): Does organisational type affect delivery?

Cite this

Investigating the Outcome Performance of a WISE Delivering Employability Programmes to the Unemployed

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Activities

Social Enterprise and the Individual: An examination of a work-integration social enterprise (WISE) and its impact upon unemployed university graduate’s self-efficacy and attitudes to enterprise

Evaluating the outcome of employment enhancement programmes for young people not in education, employment or training (NEET): Does organisational type affect delivery?

Cite this