FIP 47: Most Downloaded Episode of 2017
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Howdy from the Kenyan coast! I’m taking some time off this week, so I thought I’d treat you to the Most Downloaded Episode of 2017.
I hope you enjoy the holiday – or the quiet if you’re not 😉 – and take some time to define what you want to achieve in social enterprise in 2018. We’ll be with you along the way!
What you’ll learn by listening (original notes from this episode):
- About the decision to carry out a randomized controlled trial and how it didn’t stop them continually iterating the model.
- How extremely positive results of a large randomized controlled trial caused them to pivot from seeking 100% cost recovery to “a low cost way to save lives”.
- How going digital has enabled real-time reporting of key performance indicators whilst giving government officials accurate data on what community health workers are actually doing.
- How their ‘Fast Start Program’ has become key to getting new community health workers excited and motivated to achieve their Impact KPIs (key performance indicators). Peer-to-peer coaching has had more impactful results.
- Kenya was just selling the high-impact products to get to breakeven. RCT results and develolution was just starting to establish (health devolved to counties but no one meant what that would mean). Tried community health model, pushing on an open door.
- “Motivating community health workers is recognition, status, being part of a larger family.”
- Living Goods’ government engagement strategy, and how it differed from Uganda to Kenya, and some specific tactics used to cement a mutually beneficial partnership.
Useful links from this episode:
What was your favourite lesson from this episode? Let me know on Twitter by clicking here!
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