top of page
breakthroughactionandresearchlogo.png

HOW DO I NAVIGATE THE PROVIDER BEHAVIOR ECOSYSTEM MAP?

The video below shows you how to navigate the ecosystem map step-by-step.

WHO SHOULD USE IT?

The intended audience is anyone interested in improving facility-based service delivery and understanding how they can better support providers to achieve related goals, objectives, and targets. This may include donors, program implementers, facility managers, quality improvement teams, pre-service education faculty, and researchers who design, implement, and evaluate provider behavior change initiatives.

WHEN SHOULD YOU USE IT?

You can use this tool to inform critical thinking and reflection around provider behavior and its influences at any time, especially prior to intervention design. It can also be used to inform intervention implementation and evaluation. For more information, see the other tools in this suite: Provider Behavior Change Toolkit and the Provider Behavior Change Monitoring and Evaluation Brief.

 

Below are ways to use this tool throughout the project life cycle.

BEFORE

IMPLEMENTATION

It can help you understand and consider actors, entities, and other elements to be addressed and included in the design of an intervention. 

DURING

IMPLEMENTATION

It can assist you in identifying barriers and gaps that need to be addressed as you modify an intervention to improve outputs and outcomes in the future. 

AFTER

IMPLEMENTATION

It can support different types of evaluation to understand the “why” behind the outputs and outcomes and identify important considerations for future interventions.

ccplogo (2)_edited.png


From 2018 to March 2025, this website was made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). This website is now maintained by Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP) and its contents are the sole responsibility of CCP. The information provided on this website does not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the United States Government, or the Johns Hopkins University.

©2018 Johns Hopkins University. All rights reserved.

bottom of page