Guide to effective case studies

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Guide to effective case studies

Articles / Case Studies

Resource Updated: 

April 2, 2021

What Works Wellbeing has developed a guide will help you bring together what you have learned about a project or activity in a structured, clear and thorough way, so that you can communicate helpful insights to other practitioners, funders, researchers and the communities you work with.

This guide will introduce you to practice case study evidence – what it is, its uses and limitations. It will show you how to put together a case study of your project or activity quickly and transparently, and how to share it with others.

You’ll find this guide useful if you:

  • are part of a small charity, social enterprise or community group, and want to tell the story of your activities in a clear and accessible way
  • are responsible for reporting to funders, directors, or external stakeholders
  • want to share your learning within your organisation, including with staff, volunteers and the people who benefit from your projects, and help wider audiences learn from your experiences
  • are putting together evidence for a business case, funding application, or strategy.

Access the guide and case study template here.

Additional Categories:

Guide to effective case studies

Articles / Case Studies

Resource Updated: 

April 2, 2021

What Works Wellbeing has developed a guide will help you bring together what you have learned about a project or activity in a structured, clear and thorough way, so that you can communicate helpful insights to other practitioners, funders, researchers and the communities you work with.

This guide will introduce you to practice case study evidence – what it is, its uses and limitations. It will show you how to put together a case study of your project or activity quickly and transparently, and how to share it with others.

You’ll find this guide useful if you:

  • are part of a small charity, social enterprise or community group, and want to tell the story of your activities in a clear and accessible way
  • are responsible for reporting to funders, directors, or external stakeholders
  • want to share your learning within your organisation, including with staff, volunteers and the people who benefit from your projects, and help wider audiences learn from your experiences
  • are putting together evidence for a business case, funding application, or strategy.

Access the guide and case study template here.

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