This workbook was made to translate delivery work into numbers a funder or trustee can inspect.
It separates method, survey fields, outcome calculation, and improvement notes so the reporting logic is easy to follow.
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Outcome model linking xTend delivery assumptions to beneficiary reach, capacity build, and project reporting evidence.
An impact workbook that connects project activity to survey evidence, outcomes, and capacity cost.
This workbook was made to translate delivery work into numbers a funder or trustee can inspect.
It separates method, survey fields, outcome calculation, and improvement notes so the reporting logic is easy to follow.
Source sheet: 00_Read_Me
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| xTend — Impact Measurement Framework | ||||
| Structured directly from 'XTend Model for Impacts vs Costs.docx' | ||||
| This workbook encodes the methodology described in the source document. It does NOT invent QALY, income-uplift, or healthcare-saving numbers — those cells remain empty pending survey data collection. Once participant survey data is captured against the templates below, the model can be populated and SROI computed. | ||||
Source sheet: 01_Methodology
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| Methodology — Verbatim from Source Document | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Impact area | Metric | Data collection | Analysis approach | Notes from source |
| 1. Economic impact on patient | Increased earning potential | Survey participants about employment status before and after receiving the prosthetic | Calculate average income increase attributable to improved mobility and ability to work; use local average income data for context | |
| 1. Economic impact on patient | Economic productivity | Obtain data on participants' hours worked or productivity levels | Estimate economic contributions based on productivity improvements; use data from similar initiatives as a benchmark | |
| 2. Health benefits | Healthcare cost savings | Gather data on healthcare usage (doctor visits, hospital stays) before and after prosthetic adoption | Calculate cost savings from reduced healthcare needs using local healthcare cost data | Source notes: maybe not applicable → Quality |
| 2. Health benefits | Physical and mental health improvements | Use standardized health surveys or indices (e.g., SF-36) to measure improvements | Translate qualitative health improvements into estimated economic impacts based on health economics literature | |
| 3. Social outcomes | Social integration | Survey participants on social activities and community participation pre- and post-prosthetic use | Use literature estimates to assign economic value to increased social participation, such as reduced isolation or improved mental health | |
| 4. Quality of life | Quality of Life Enhancement | Employ quality of life assessment tools (e.g., WHOQOL-BREF) for before and after comparisons | Use cost-utility analysis to quantify changes in QALYs and assign a monetary value based on willingness-to-pay thresholds | |
| 5. Model the impact | Functional model + scenarios + sensitivity | Construct spreadsheet/stat software; include demographics, prosthetic costs, measured changes | Run scenarios on prosthetic lifetime, replacement rates, broader effect ranges; sensitivity analysis on most influential variables | |
| 6. Aggregate and report | Net impact per prosthetic + scenario analysis | Sum economic benefits per category, adjusting for costs | Net economic value generated per prosthetic = total benefits − costs; present with clear visuals and narrative | |
Source sheet: 02_Survey_Template
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| Participant Survey Template — pre/post arm fitting | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Country | Region | Age | Sex | Employment pre | Hours/wk pre | Income pre (local) | Income pre (£) | WHOQOL-BREF pre |
| Six- / twelve-month follow-up | |||||||||
| ID | Follow-up date | Employment post | Hours/wk post | Income post (local) | Income post (£) | Doctor visits | Hospital stays | WHOQOL-BREF post | Notes |
Source sheet: 03_Impact_Calc
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| Impact Calculation — fill once survey data is captured | ||
|---|---|---|
| Variable | Value | Source / formula |
| Number of participants surveyed | [TBD] | Count from 02_Survey_Template |
| Mean income pre-fitting (£/yr) | [TBD] | Average of 'Income pre (£)' column |
| Mean income post-fitting (£/yr) | [TBD] | Average of 'Income post (£)' column |
| Mean income uplift (£/yr) | [derived] | Post − Pre |
| Mean hours worked uplift (hrs/wk) | [TBD] | Post − Pre |
| Mean doctor visits avoided (per yr) | [TBD] | Pre − Post |
| Local healthcare unit cost (£) | [TBD] | From local health system data |
| Healthcare cost saved (£/yr) | [derived] | Visits avoided × unit cost |
| QALY gain per participant per year | [TBD] | WHOQOL-BREF mapping to QALY |
| £ per QALY (willingness-to-pay) | [TBD] | Decide on UK/local threshold |
| Annual value of QALY gain (£) | [derived] | QALY × £/QALY |
| Useful life of arm (years) | [TBD] | Field follow-up |
| Discount rate | [TBD] | Trustee decision (e.g., HMT Green Book) |
| PV factor | [derived] | (1 − (1+r)^-n) / r |
| Lifetime PV of benefits per participant (£) | [derived] | Sum of benefits × PV factor |
| Fully-loaded cost per arm (£) | [TBD] | From budget actuals once available |
| SROI ratio (£ social / £ cost) | [derived] | PV benefits ÷ cost |
Source sheet: 04_Optimisation_Notes
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| Cost-Optimisation Notes (from source doc, sections 'Nature of Impact Function' & 'Methodology') | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Function shape — Linear | Direct, proportional relationship between cost per arm and impact. Possible if higher costs translate to better quality and outcomes. | ||
| Function shape — Concave | Diminishing returns: early spending lifts impact materially; gains taper. Common if early quality improvements are large and later ones marginal. | ||
| Function shape — Convex | Excessive spending on high-end materials overshoots optimum. Decreasing impact as cost rises. | ||
| Additional variables to track | Time to build per arm; labour costs; material waste; supply-chain reliability. | ||
| Modelling approach | Define functional-form hypothesis; collect historical cost & impact data; fit multiple functions; expand to multivariate regression with interaction effects. | ||
| Optimisation | Use discrete-choice optimisation (Integer Programming, Branch & Bound) to find optimal cost or configuration scenario. | ||
| Validation | Implement recommended change → collect data on subsequent impact → continually refine & validate. | ||