Introduction to Networked Improvement Basics℠
Registration Open for Winter 2023 Cohort
Course Dates: January 18 – April 21, 2023
Webinar Schedule: Live webinars are 9:00–11:00am PT / 12:00–2:00pm ET on the following Wednesdays: January 25, February 8, February 22, March 8, March 29, April 12
Registration Fee: $2,750
Registration: Registration is closed. Join our mailing list to receive announcements of upcoming courses.
Overview
Introduction to Networked Improvement Basics℠ is an 11-week (12-session), mediated online course that will familiarize participants with key concepts, strategies, and tools in improvement science. Learners will work in cohorts to develop their conceptual understanding of the principles and practices of improvement science and build their skills to apply improvement methods to real problems.
“I used to think that finding a solution to a problem constituted 'change.' Now, I think that change is a continuous process.” —Course Participant
Learning Objectives
- An understanding of the principles and practices of improvement science
- Fluency and capacity to engage in improvement science practice with a network of colleagues
- Skills to apply improvement methods to real problems
Course Details
![]() |
Course Structure
|
![]() |
Team StructureThis course is designed as a group-based guided learning experience. If you are not part of a team already, you will be assigned to teams of at least two and no more than six. |
![]() |
Time RequiredEvery two weeks, individuals should expect to spend approximately three to five hours reviewing the online videos and completing the readings and journal assignments. Participants can also anticipate spending approximately an hour meeting with a small team to complete a team exercise and two hours in a scheduled, interactive webinar meeting. Teams are also encouraged to attend the optional, weekly one-hour office hours offered by Carnegie faculty. |
“This course was my introduction into improvement science. It provided me great insight and [user-centered] tools in approaching problem solving.” —Course Participant
Questions?
Contact us if you have questions about the course.