Author Archives: Sally Cupitt

Sally Cupitt

About Sally Cupitt

Sally Cupitt is Head of NCVO Charities Evaluation Services. She been a consultant at CES for over 15 years. She specialises in independent evaluations of voluntary sector organisations, research and helping organisations to develop and implement monitoring and evaluation frameworks and systems.

Using evaluation findings for communicating with funders

Posted on October 23, 2017 by Sally Cupitt

Your evaluation findings are a tool to help you maximise your impact. We explore how one charity used theirs to make a difference. Continue reading →

Posted in Case study, Practical support | Tagged

Evaluation in a post-truth world

Posted on March 8, 2017 by Sally Cupitt

The head of NCVO's charities evaluation services explains why evaluation research is still crucial for voluntary sector organisations. Continue reading →

Posted in Research | Tagged

Want trust and confidence? Demonstrate your impact

Posted on June 30, 2016 by Sally Cupitt

Why proving your impact is more important now than ever and some guidance for doing this Continue reading →

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The ’10 minute theory of change’ challenge

Posted on November 9, 2015 by Sally Cupitt

Learn how to produce a simplified theory of change to help you communicate your impact; all in 10 minutes Continue reading →

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A quarter-century of evaluation

Posted on September 2, 2015 by Sally Cupitt

Sally Cupitt reflects on 25 years of Charities Evaluation Services (CES), looking at how the sector has changed and setting out a vision for the future. Continue reading →

Posted in Research | Tagged

So you want to assess impact?

Posted on July 13, 2015 by Sally Cupitt

What we mean by impact, and what do qualitative methods have to offer? Continue reading →

Posted in Practical support, Research | Tagged

RCTs – the next step for impact assessment?

Posted on May 22, 2015 by Sally Cupitt

Sally Cupitt gives a brief outline of her newly-released article investigating how useful randomised controlled trials are for the voluntary sector. Continue reading →

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