Program
Logic Model for
Potosi Correctional Center (PCC)
Living Interactive Family Education Program (LIFE) |
| Inputs |
| Program is managed
by a MU Extension
4-H specialist with assistance from a part-time youth
education assistant and an HD specialist. It is supported by
PCC staff, community volunteers, and the incarcerated fathers.
Program uses PCC facilities and 4-H curricula (e.g. Family
Times). |
 |
|
| Activities |
The LIFE
program offers 4-H activities to incarcerated men and their
children, grandchildren, or other young family members. Children are
also enrolled in their local 4-H club.
|
| Outputs |
|
Fathers and children
meet
to work on 4-H activities |
|
 |
Output
Tracking Forms |
 |
|
Fathers
meet separately
to plan 4-H activities |
|
Output Tracking Forms |
 |
|
Initial
Impacts |
Fathers
and children experience more satisfying visits
(word doc.)
Focus
Group Protocol
|
Fathers and children
set and meet positive
personal goals |
Fathers learn organizational and leadership
skills, screening new entrants
to program |
Intermediate
Impacts |
Fathers
become a positive presence in children’s lives
(Video clips) |
Children
build character
and skills through 4-H programs (Video clips) |
Fathers experience the psychological benefits
of parenting |
Fathers exercise greater self-control |
Fathers
become positive leaders
and role models within PCC
(Video clips) |
Long-Term
Impacts |
Children’s risk of incarceration is reduced |
Children’s
self-esteem and social skills are improved
Life
Skills Survey
|
Children become better leaders and citizens |
Stress levels are reduced for fathers and
prison workers |
Recidivism is reduced |
| Children’s
sense of isolation is reduced
Life
Skills Survey
|
Children stay in school longer |
Children
and fathers maintain long-term relationships
Focus
Group Protocol
|