Community needs assessment
Designed a needs-assessment survey on sensitive topics: mental health, harm, and discrimination, using validated scales and trauma-informed safety language that keeps participants in control.
Independent evaluation & reporting
Independent program evaluation, survey analysis, and outcome reporting for BC non-profits and public organizations, built to hold up in front of a funder, a board, or an auditor.
Kelowna, BC · Serving organizations across British Columbia
"Our grant renewal is due and the funder wants outcomes, not activities."
"The board keeps asking if the program is working. We think so. We can't show it."
"We surveyed our clients. The responses are sitting in a spreadsheet nobody has time to analyze."
"The ministry report template asks for numbers we're not sure how to calculate defensibly."
"We need an evaluation plan that looks like we know what we're doing. (You will.)"
If any of these sound familiar, this is exactly the work I do.
No in-house analyst required, that's the point. You bring the program knowledge; I bring the statistics.
What to measure, how to measure it, and a framework (logic model included, if your funder wants one) that makes next year's report easier than this year's.
Questions that produce usable answers, including validated scales and trauma-informed wording for sensitive topics, and analysis that turns responses into findings.
A second set of eyes on your numbers before they go to a funder. Errors caught in-house are free; errors caught by a funder are expensive.
Tables, figures, and plain-language findings formatted for the report you actually have to submit, not a 60-page appendix nobody reads.
When quarterly reporting keeps eating your week: a Power BI dashboard that updates itself, built on four years of doing exactly this inside BC healthcare.
Funders trust evaluation more when it doesn't come from the person whose program is being evaluated. I'm an independent consultant: no stake in your outcomes, no software to sell you, and a standing rule against taking engagements that overlap with my other professional commitments.
Your data is treated like the sensitive material it is:
Designed a needs-assessment survey on sensitive topics: mental health, harm, and discrimination, using validated scales and trauma-informed safety language that keeps participants in control.
N = 66
Pre/post evaluation of a clinical training program across five competency dimensions, with effect sizes. A large, significant improvement, delivered ready for reporting.
Four years building the data systems behind operational and executive reporting, including automation that cut multi-hour reports to minutes and a live dashboard used during the 2023 wildfire response.
Ten minutes on your program, your funder, and your deadline.
What your data can show, what it can't, and what I'd recommend, even if that's "you don't need me for this."
No hourly surprises in a grant-funded budget.
Analysis, report-ready findings, and the methodology notes to back them up if anyone asks.
Every engagement is quoted as a fixed price, sized to your data volume and reporting requirements, and built to fit a grant budget line. You'll get the number after a free first call, with no hourly surprises.
Yes: messy spreadsheets, half-finished surveys, and years of intake data are normal starting points. If you haven't collected yet, even better: call before you design the survey.
No, I work with organizations across BC. Most of the work happens remotely; I'm in Kelowna if you're local.
In most cases, yes: I'm independent of your organization and your funder. Send me the funder's requirements and I'll confirm on the call.
It depends on the state of your data. Tell me your submission deadline on the first call and I'll give you an honest yes or no. I don't take deadlines I can't meet.
Doing academic research instead? See research & academic statistics →
Tell me what you're working on and I'll tell you honestly how I can help.
The first call is free, with no obligation after it.
Land acknowledgement
I live and work in Kelowna, on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the syilx/Okanagan people. The syilx Nation includes Westbank First Nation and the Okanagan Indian Band, and I also respectfully acknowledge the many other Indigenous nations represented among the people of this region.