policieshasil

Policieshasil is a term used in policy analysis to refer to the results or outcomes produced by a policy after its implementation. The word blends policy with hasil, the Indonesian word for result, signaling a focus on what policy changes actually produce in practice.

In analytic use, policieshasil can refer to different tiers of effect, from immediate outputs and service delivery changes to longer-term outcomes and social impact. Analysts may delimit policieshasil by time horizon, target population, and the causal attribution they deem credible.

Origins and usage: The term surfaced in Indonesian and Southeast Asian policy discussions in the 2000s and 2010s, though it is not a standardized technical term. It is often used in public administration and development policy debates to foreground empirical results over intentions.

Measurement and methods: Assessing policieshasil typically involves logic models, performance indicators, and impact evaluations. Common tools include KPI dashboards, quasi-experimental designs, and counterfactual analysis to isolate policy effects from external influences.

Applications and critique: Policieshasil informs budgeting, reform planning, and program redesign by highlighting what works. Critics warn that the term can blur the line between outputs and outcomes and depend on data quality, attribution assumptions, and the chosen evaluation framework.

See also: policy evaluation; program evaluation; impact evaluation.