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Webinar

Demystifying How to Scale Solutions

In Partnership with Spring Impact alongside Child Health and Development Centre and Protect Children

WEBINAR imageS (14)

Focus of this Training:

Preventing violence against children and ensuring their protection is a critical issue which requires impactful solutions that can meet the size of the problem and address it at scale. But what does it truly take to scale up effective solutions and interventions? What do you need to get started? And what are the mindsets you need to adopt to progress successfully?

This interactive webinar combined expert insights from Spring Impact, practical tools and frameworks, and a conversation with leaders from organizations already on their scaling journey. Whether you’re weighing up if scale is right for you or looking to refine your approach this session is full of actionable guidance. This 90-minute webinar introduced the key principles, mindsets, and pathways for scaling impact effectively, explore how to know if your solution is ready to scale and discuss real-world insights from organizations successfully navigating their scaling journey.

By watching the recording of the webinar, you have the opportunity to learn about:

● The difference between scale and growth and what scaling truly entails

● How to evaluate whether your solution is impactful and effective enough to scale

● Key pathways for sustainable scaling and what the most relevant options for your organization might be

● The crucial mindsets for scaling up, including prioritizing the problem over the solution, being ruthlessly strategic, and embracing collaboration

Play Video
Listen to the Webinar Recording

Webinar Date:

January 22, 2025

Region:

Global

Topics:

Program Scale Up
Program Evaluation
Resource Downloads
Scaling Impact - Amy Cuffley Presentation Slides
Spring Impact Website
SCALING TOOLKIT
The Scale Readiness Diagnostic Tool
Scale Pathways Guide
How non-profits secure funding for scale
Spring Impact’s ScaleMail
Spring Impact LinkedIn

Learning Objectives:

Gain a clear understanding of what scaling impact entails, and the difference between ‘scale’ and ‘growth’
Explore how to evaluate whether a solution creates enough impact to be suitable for scale
Be introduced to the fundamental questions to consider when planning for scale and a practical tool for diagnosing scale readiness
Understand the mindsets required for scaling up successfully (such as ‘prioritizing the problem over the solution’; ‘being ruthlessly strategic’; and ‘collaboration by default’)
Engage with different pathways for scale and think through which would be the most relevant for their organization

Presented By:

Amy Square
Amy Cuffley
Senior Programmes Manager, Spring Impact
Amy is Senior Programmes Manager at Spring Impact, responsible for leading the set up and delivery of a number of multi-year programmes focussed on training, consultancy and learning exchange for mission-led organisations to scale their impact. This includes programmes focussed on preventing childhood sexual violence, women’s empowerment and supporting children to thrive within families. Amy first joined Spring Impact as a Senior Consultant, where she worked directly with NGOs and CSOs from across the globe to develop the mindsets, strategies and operational approaches needed to reach more people in more places. She brings first-hand knowledge of scaling the impact of initiatives having joined Spring Impact from UK education charity Future First, where she worked as Head of Primary School Services. During this time, Amy established and scaled Future First’s primary school programme. She has previous experience as a classroom teacher and holds a Geography degree from the University of Exeter.
Anna Square
Anna Ovaska
International Children's Rights Law Specialist | Deputy Director, Protect Children
Anna is an international children's rights law specialist dedicated to safeguarding the rights of children in online and offline environments. She focuses on addressing crimes against children and cross-border offenses, with a strong commitment to prevention and advocacy. As Deputy Director and Legal Specialist at Protect Children, Anna works on raising awareness, conducting research, and advocating for early prevention strategies to combat child sexual violence. Her efforts include offender- and potential offender-focused prevention, aiming to address harmful behaviours before they escalate. Anna leads the expansion of the ReDirection Self-Help Program, an innovative initiative designed for individuals at risk of committing online child sexual abuse who are motivated to change their behaviour. She is also a passionate advocate for victims and survivors of childhood sexual violence and works tirelessly to uphold the rights of children, striving to create a safer and more just world for all. Protect Children is a non-profit organisation based in Helsinki, Finland dedicated to ensuring children are free from sexual violence. Protect Children have developed and are scaling the ReDirection Self-Help Programme an anonymous, online, self-help resource with the primary aim of helping individuals who use child sexual abuse material to change their harmful behaviour and stop using it
Godfrey (002)
Godfrey Sui
Principal Investigator, PfR Programme, CHDC
Godfrey Siu is a Behavioral and Public Health Scientist, and Senior Lecturer at Makerere University Department of Child Health and Development Centre in the College of Health Sciences in Uganda. He currently leads the Families, Parenting and Children’s Health Programme at the department. Godfrey has led the development of a home-grown evidence-based parenting programme – the Uganda Parenting for Respectability, which is being scaled-up in parts of the east African region. His publications on men and parenting offer insightful comments and have been a valuable contribution to the international audience interested in engaging fathers in parenting programmes aimed at improving child wellbeing and reducing both child maltreatment and intimate partner violence. Godfrey has led and supported the Uganda government national efforts to standardize parenting work by setting up the Uganda National Parenting Agenda, and developing national standards for parenting programmes in Uganda, and he is currently leading efforts to implement a training course on the science of evidence-based parenting interventions to build the capacity of Ugandan practitioners. His affiliations with the Uganda Virus Research Institute/Medical Research Council, and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine in the United Kingdom reflect a commitment to advancing global health perspectives and collaboration. His previous role (2017-2023) as a member of the WHO Scientific and Technical Advisory Group further underscores this focus and contribution. A recent contribution as co-author to the WHO 2024 publication on ‘Designing, implementing, evaluating and scaling up parenting interventions: a handbook for decision-makers and implementers’ provides a comprehensive advice for policy-makers, practitioners, and stakeholders involved in the development, implementation, and monitoring of evidence-based parenting interventions.

Contributing Partners:

SPRING IMPACT LOGO
Spring Impact
CHCD logo
Child Health and Development Centre (CHDC)
protect children logo
Protect Children