Decision Readiness Review
Supports institutions preparing to fund, adopt, scale, redesign or discontinue a policy, programme, innovation or decision tool.
Evidence does not automatically lead to better policies, programmes, technologies or services. EAI strengthens how institutions interpret evidence, exercise human judgment, allocate authority and remain accountable for the choices they make.
Institutions must determine what evidence is relevant, how much confidence to place in it, whose knowledge should be considered, whether action should be taken and who remains responsible for the consequences.
EAI studies and strengthens this complete decision system—not only the movement of research into use.
EAI works with organizations preparing to make, implement or review decisions involving evidence, innovation and public responsibility.
Supports institutions preparing to fund, adopt, scale, redesign or discontinue a policy, programme, innovation or decision tool.
Examines whether available research, data and other knowledge are appropriate for a particular decision and real-world setting.
Examines the institutional system connecting evidence, judgment, authority, participation, implementation and accountability.
Supports institutions using AI and decision tools where human authority and institutional responsibility must be preserved.
Supports institutions examining how a decision is operating and whether emerging consequences require change.
Connects applied research, evidence synthesis and evaluation to defined institutional decision challenges.
Consequences, affected experience and new evidence should feed back into interpretation, accountability and future action.
Learning and correction feed back into future interpretation and decisions.
Applied learning for professionals responsible for evidence-informed institutional decisions.
A proposed project-based fellowship connecting learning, mentorship and real institutional decision challenges.
Collaborative environments for organizations to examine and strengthen decision practice.
A short expression-of-interest form helps EAI understand the situation without requesting confidential or sensitive information.