“…As others have argued (Chouinard, 2013a, 2013b), the standard approach to evaluation remains the collection of impartial, evidence-based, and objective information in the form of quantifiable measurements in order to satisfy accountability requirements. Collecting and reporting these data are generally understood to be critical to organizational survival and assessing the effectiveness of public health intervention (Chouinard, 2013a, 2013b; Dodd & Meezan, 2003; Harper, Contreras, Bangi, & Pedraza, 2003; Miller & Cassel, 2000; Niba & Green, 2005; Taveras et al, 2007). At the same time, numbers-based reporting and accountability practices affect the ways in which service providers interact with clients, their roles within organizations, and the work context more broadly.…”