Background Despite Australia’s universal health insurance scheme, Medicare, out-of-pocket costs (OOPC) for health care comprises 14 % of total health expenditure. People with chronic conditions spend a greater proportion of their incomes on health care than people without a chronic condition. Objective To review the qualitative literature examining experiences of OOPC of out-of-hospital care by people with chronic conditions and to discuss this in relation to current Australian health policy. Methods Systematic review and narrative synthesis of the qualitative literature examining OOPC for people with chronic conditions in Australia. Search: Pubmed, CINAHL Complete, Cochrane Library, PsycINFO and EconLit databases from 1999 to 10th April 2025. Results 37 studies met the inclusion criteria. Reduced or lost employment due to ill-health led to income loss, aggravating the financial burden of health management. While many people were able to access bulk-billing general practitioners, challenges in affording upfront and copayments for medical and allied health consultations, and medication costs were reported. Cost was the greatest barrier to accessing dental care. Trade-offs were described between health management and meeting basic living needs, particularly for people who earned too much to qualify for government welfare payments. Conclusion While Australian health policies effectively reduce the financial burden of health care for many people, distinct challenges exist for groups ineligible for concessional thresholds. Future research to identify the priorities and preferences of people with chronic conditions can further inform policy to improve the equity of health financing in Australia.

Output 1.3 Access to basic services and financial and non-financial assets and services improved to support productive capacities for sustainable livelihoods and jobs to achieve prosperity

Output 1.2 Social protection services and systems strengthened across sectors with increased investment Output 1.3 Access to basic services and financial and non-financial assets and services improved to support productive capacities for sustainable livelihoods and jobs to achieve prosperity Output 2.4 Democratic institutions and processes strengthened for an inclusive and open public sphere with expanded public engagement Output 3.4 Integrated development solutions implemented to address the drivers of irregular and forced migration, enhance the resilience of migrants, forcibly displaced and host communities, and expand the benefits of human mobility Output 6.3 National capacities to prevent and respond to gender-based violence (GBV) and address harmful gender social norms strengthened, including in crisis contexts Output E.1 People and institutions equipped with strengthened digital capabilities and opportunities to contribute to and benefit from inclusive digital societies

Output 1.1.2 Marginalised groups, particularly the poor, women, people with disabilities and displaced are empowered to gain universal access to basic services and financial and non-financial assets to build productive capacities and benefit from sustainable livelihoods and jobs

Output 2.1.1 Low emission and climate resilient objectives addressed in national, sub-national and sectoral development plans and policies to promote economic diversification and green growth Output 2.1.2 Capacities developed for progressive expansion of inclusive social protection systems Output 2.2.1 Use of digital technologies and big data enabled for improved public services and other government functions Output 2.2.2 Constitution-making, electoral and parliamentary processes and institutions strengthened to promote inclusion, transparency and accountability Output 2.2.3 Capacities, functions and financing of rule of law and national human rights institutions and systems strengthened to expand access to justice and combat discrimination, with a focus on women and other marginalised groups Output 2.3.1 Data and risk-informed development policies, plans, systems and financing incorporate integrated and gender-responsive solutions to reduce disaster risks, enable climate change adaptation and mitigation, and prevent risk of conflict Output 2.4.1 Gender-responsive legal and regulatory frameworks, policies and institutions strengthened, and solutions adopted, to address conservation, sustainable use and equitable benefit sharing of natural resources, in line with international conventions and national legislation Output 2.5.1 Solutions developed, financed and applied at scale for energy efficiency and transformation to clean energy and zero-carbon development, for poverty eradication and structural transformation Output 2.6.1 Capacities strengthened to raise awareness on and undertake legal, policy and institutional reforms to fight structural barriers to women’s empowerment Output 1.1 The 2030 Agenda, Paris Agreement and other intergovernmentally-agreed frameworks integrated in national and local development plans, measures to accelerate progress put in place, and budgets and progress assessed using data-driven solutions Output 1.2 Social protection services and systems strengthened across sectors with increased investment Output 1.3 Access to basic services and financial and non-financial assets and services improved to support productive capacities for sustainable livelihoods and jobs to achieve prosperity Output 2.1 Open, agile, accountable and future-ready governance systems in place to co-create and deliver solutions to accelerate SDG achievement Output 2.2 Civic space and access to justice expanded, racism and discrimination addressed, and rule of law, human rights and equity strengthened Output 2.4 Democratic institutions and processes strengthened for an inclusive and open public sphere with expanded public engagement Output 3.4 Integrated development solutions implemented to address the drivers of irregular and forced migration, enhance the resilience of migrants, forcibly displaced and host communities, and expand the benefits of human mobility Output 4.1 Natural resources protected and managed to enhance sustainable productivity and livelihoods Output 4.2 Public and private investment mechanisms mobilized for biodiversity, water, oceans, and?climate solutions Output 5.1 Energy gap closed Output 5.2 Transition to renewable energy accelerated capitalizing on technological gains, clean energy innovations and new financing mechanisms to support green recovery Output 6.1 Country-led measures implemented to achieve inclusive economies and to advance economic empowerment of women in all their diversity, including in crisis contexts Output 6.2 Women’s leadership and participation advanced through implementing affirmative measures, strengthening institutions and civil society, and addressing structural barriers, in order to advance gender equality, including in crisis contexts Output 6.3 National capacities to prevent and respond to gender-based violence (GBV) and address harmful gender social norms strengthened, including in crisis contexts Output E.1 People and institutions equipped with strengthened digital capabilities and opportunities to contribute to and benefit from inclusive digital societies Output E.2 Innovation capabilities built, and approaches adopted to expand policy options at global, regional, national and sub-national levels Output E.3 Public and private financing for the achievement of the SDGs expanded at global, regional, and national levels

Output 1.1.1 Capacities developed across the whole of government to integrate the 2030 Agenda, the Paris Agreement and other international agreements in development plans and budgets, and to analyse progress towards the SDGs, using innovative and data-driven solutions Output 1.1.2 Marginalised groups, particularly the poor, women, people with disabilities and displaced are empowered to gain universal access to basic services and financial and non-financial assets to build productive capacities and benefit from sustainable livelihoods and jobs Output 1.2.1 Capacities at national and sub-national levels strengthened to promote inclusive local economic development and deliver basic services including HIV and related services Output 1.2.2 Enabling environment strengthened to expand public and private financing for the achievement of the SDGs Output 1.2.3 Institutions and systems enabled to address awareness, prevention and enforcement of anti-corruption measures to maximize availability of resources for poverty eradication Output 1.3.1 National capacities and evidence-based assessment and planning tools enable gender-responsive and risk-informed development investments, including for response to and recovery from crisis Output 1.4.1 Solutions scaled up for sustainable management of natural resources, including sustainable commodities and green and inclusive value chains Output 1.5.1 Solutions adopted to achieve universal access to clean, affordable and sustainable energy Output 1.6.1 Country-led measures accelerated to advance gender equality and women’s empowerment Output 1.6.2 Measures in place and implemented across sectors to prevent and respond to Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) Organisational Output 1.1 Evidence based performance analysis and decision making at all levels Organisational Output 1.2 Cross-cutting approaches fully integrated into UNDP programmes and projects Organisational Output 1.3 High quality audits and evaluations producing implementable solutions Output 1.1 The 2030 Agenda, Paris Agreement and other intergovernmentally-agreed frameworks integrated in national and local development plans, measures to accelerate progress put in place, and budgets and progress assessed using data-driven solutions Output 2.1 Open, agile, accountable and future-ready governance systems in place to co-create and deliver solutions to accelerate SDG achievement Output 2.2 Civic space and access to justice expanded, racism and discrimination addressed, and rule of law, human rights and equity strengthened Output 4.1 Natural resources protected and managed to enhance sustainable productivity and livelihoods Output 4.2 Public and private investment mechanisms mobilized for biodiversity, water, oceans, and?climate solutions Output 5.1 Energy gap closed Output 5.2 Transition to renewable energy accelerated capitalizing on technological gains, clean energy innovations and new financing mechanisms to support green recovery Output 6.1 Country-led measures implemented to achieve inclusive economies and to advance economic empowerment of women in all their diversity, including in crisis contexts Output 6.2 Women’s leadership and participation advanced through implementing affirmative measures, strengthening institutions and civil society, and addressing structural barriers, in order to advance gender equality, including in crisis contexts Output E.2 Innovation capabilities built, and approaches adopted to expand policy options at global, regional, national and sub-national levels Output E.3 Public and private financing for the achievement of the SDGs expanded at global, regional, and national levels

Output 4.1 Natural resources protected and managed to enhance sustainable productivity and livelihoods

U.S.-China competition, including economic competition, has come to define U.S. foreign policy since 2017. The two economies are the first- and second-largest national economies in the world and are deeply intertwined. Changes to the relationship, however necessary, could be costly. The United States thus faces a challenge ensuring that its economy meets the nation's needs under conditions of coupled, strategic competition. To respond to this challenge, RAND researchers conducted economic and institutional analyses of U.S.-China competition, engaged in a participatory foresight exercise to understand the long-term path for ensuring U.S. economic health, and created two economic competition games exploring the dynamics of multiple countries trying to ensure their economic health while interacting with each other and the private sector. This report, the first of a four-part series, includes the economic and institutional analyses of U.S.-China economic competition. Individual chapters cover the Chinese concept of economic security; a stock-taking of China-related measures by the United States; an analysis measuring how intertwined supply chains are and options for disentangling them; a theoretical account of the effectiveness of cooperative versus restrictive modes of engaging with China and Chinese officials; and examinations of specific aspects of U.S.-China competition, including return migration of Chinese nationals from the United States to China, energy and environmental security, how Chinese privately owned enterprises might differ from Western private enterprises and implications for policy, and potential ways by which to update the rules of international trade to adapt to China's unique system of economic management.

This report documents Coupled Competition, a game that was developed for a broader project on U.S.-China economic competition. Coupled Competition explores the U.S.-China relationship and whether it can be managed to prevent the relationship's competitive dimensions from overshadowing opportunities for mutual gain and security. This game is one of two games that are intended to represent different perspectives on how the international system works or what basic principles drive the global order. In this report, the authors provide information on the game's design, the results of two playtests, and suggestions for future elaboration and use of this game. The playtests incorporated two models of each side's information about the other. In one case, each side had perfect information about the other, while in the second case, that information was distorted with random errors. Although the results were creatively similar, systemic stability was more fragile, and both sides invested considerably more in security in the second playtest compared with the first. Further development of Coupled Competition could explore the effects of imperfect information, introduce exogenous events, and constrain players to operate within the limits of a specific strategy.

What does a future U.S. economy look like that will meet domestic needs, sustain national security, and operate effectively in a global economy characterized by strategic economic competition? And what are the available policy pathways for achieving that vision? This report presents the principal findings of an exploratory analysis that applies participatory foresight to answer both questions. In 2023, RAND researchers brought together a diverse group of experts and challenged them to envision the details of a desirable U.S. economy in 2040 and the conditions needed to realize that future. Over two workshops, the experts engaged in an economic and institutional analysis, specifying elements of a vision addressed to domestic, security, and strategic competitive needs. Workshop participants used an innovative and iterative approach to participatory foresight known as Vision, Strategic Concepts, Assumptions, Robust Pathways (VSCARP) that employs a suite of four foresight techniques. Using VSCARP helped participants identify assumptions necessary to achieve their vision for the U.S. economy in 2040. It also allowed participants to develop and map policy pathways that may enable or impede such a future and identify important elements for crafting a robust strategy to achieve goals while confronting uncertainty. In doing so, they provide a template for similar structured multilateral or cross-agency deliberations grappling with wicked problems and deep uncertainty. RAND researchers summarize the challenges and successes of undertaking such a participatory foresight process, and they discuss the many complex and interrelated policy pathways toward possible mid-century futures that the process uncovered.

2025年6月13日，由兰州大学、蒙古评估协会与联合国儿童基金会联合主办，兰州大学社科处、兰州大学国际交流处及兰州大学循证社会科学研究中心共同承办的“国际评估能力发展论坛”在兰州大学成功举办。论坛设有3场大会主旨报告及2场圆桌论坛。来自兰州大学、蒙古评估协会、联合国儿童基金会、甘肃省科学技术协会、甘肃财政厅、甘肃省工信厅，以及联合国开发计划署、世界银行、亚洲开发银行、德国发展评估研究所、新开发银行、亚洲基础设施投资银行、国际评估与发展中心、美国大学等21个国家、50多个组织或机构的100余名代表参加了论坛。兰州大学副校长王为教授、联合国儿童基金会驻华副代表Amanda Bissex女士、甘肃省科学技术协会党组书记包俊宗出席开幕式并致辞，开幕式由兰州大学国际合作与交流处处长迟刚主持。 国际评估能力发展论坛部分专家合影 王为教授在致辞中表示，基于循证方法而开展的评估作为公共政策优化与决策效能提升的关键工具，是世界各国积极应对挑战、增强韧性治理的新理念、新路径和新模式。兰州大学是中国最早建设和发展循证社会科学的高校，近年来聚焦评估领域进行了人才培养、学术交流等探索。此次论坛是兰州大学与全球评估界合作发展的新起点，期待以此为契机，进一步深化合作新内涵，进一步构建发展新格局，进一步打造评估新范本，以评估高质量证据生产为构建人类命运共同体做出新的更大贡献。 兰州大学副校长王为教授在开幕式致辞 Amanda Bissex女士在致辞中强调，评估工作在推动儿童福祉和家庭发展中具有关键作用，联合国儿童基金会始终致力于加强国家评估体系建设，并将评估纳入战略规划，以确保项目富有相关性、影响力及责任担当。她特别指出，评估不仅是衡量成效的工具，更是优化政策和项目的重要依据。她鼓励所有与会者，尤其是新兴的年轻评估人员，积极参与评估实践，共同推动全球评估能力提升。 联合国儿童基金会驻华副代表Amanda Bissex在开幕式致辞 包俊宗书记在致辞中指出，甘肃省科协于2023年建立中国科协“海智计划”甘肃基地兰州大学循证科学研究中心工作站以来，工作站以示范项目为驱动，有力促进了国际合作和人才队伍建设。本次论坛聚焦评估能力现代化建设，将极大增进全球评估界的知识共享、人文交流与跨国合作。包俊宗书记最后表示，甘肃是丝绸之路要地，希望各位国际友人多关注、多支持甘肃发展，为甘肃高质量发展多提宝贵建议。 甘肃省科学技术协会党组书记包俊宗在开幕式致辞 兰州大学国际合作与交流处处长迟刚主持论坛开幕式 在论坛主旨报告环节，新开发银行独立评价局局长Ashwani K. Muthoo、世界银行全球评估倡议（GEI）部长Dugan Fraser、亚洲开发银行独立评价局局长Emmanuel Manny Jimenez、兰州大学循证社会科学研究中心教授魏志鹏分别作题为《新开发银行和金砖国家评估能力建设》、《亚洲视角下的评估能力》、《全球视角下的评估能力》、《中国评估能力发展的现状调查发现》的学术报告。主旨报告由兰州大学Howard White教授主持。 新开发银行独立评估办公室主任Ashwani K. Muthoo作主旨报告 世界银行全球评估倡议部长Dugan Fraser作主旨报告 亚洲开发银行独立评价局局长Emmanuel Manny Jimenez作主旨报告 兰州大学循证社会科学研究中心教授魏志鹏作主旨报告 在全球和区域评估能力发展圆桌论坛上，世界银行全球评估倡议部长Dugan Fraser、联合国儿童基金会区域评估顾问Jane Mwangi、德国发展评估研究所副主任Sven Harten、亚洲开发银行独立评价局局长Emmanuel Manny Jimenez、亚洲基础设施投资银行独立评估办公室负责人Eskender Zeleke、新开发银行高级评估专家孙超，共同探讨了建设全球和区域评估能力方面的结构性挑战。联合国儿童基金会Xin Xin Yang女士主持全球和区域评估能力发展圆桌论坛。 “全球和区域评估能力发展”圆桌论坛 在青年评估能力提升圆桌论坛上，国际评估与发展中心主席兼首席执行官David Ameyaw、中国青年评估联盟联席主席王丞、亚洲青年评估联盟及蒙古青年评估联盟联席主席Khaliunaa Batjargal、亚洲青年评估联盟联席主席郭丽萍博士、香港大学博士后研究员王琪、第三届国际青年评估夏令营学员代表Ashrita Saran及Uyanga Zalaallnl，共同分享了青年评估从业者在实际工作中面临的多重挑战，呼吁各界关注青年评估人员的发展需求，为其提供更多的资源与支持。蒙古评估协会创始人Erdenechimeg（Chimgee）Ulziisuren女士主持青年评估能力提升论坛。 “青年评估能力提升”圆桌论坛 在论坛闭幕式环节举行了全球评估火炬传递、中国青年评估联盟成立及《青年评估宣言》签署仪式。兰州大学循证社会科学研究中心教授魏志鹏主持闭幕式。 联合国儿童基金会Xin Xin Yang女士主持全球评估火炬兰州站传递仪式。联合国人口基金会独立评估办公室主任Marco Segone在专门录制的视频中指出，全球评估火炬传递由青年评估行动、联合国人口基金会独立办公室、全球青年联盟、全球议员评估论坛、国际评估合作组织共同发起，寓意着全球评估界推动社会公正与可持续发展坚定信念与行动决心。评估火炬不仅凝聚了全球评估工作者的力量，更象征着评估领域携手共进，致力于以科学、专业的评估手段，为全球发展提供有力证据支持，助力实现更加公正、可持续的未来。随后，兰州大学杨克虎教授、Howard White教授，联合国儿童基金会Amanda Bissex女士、Jane Mwangi女士、Xin Xin Yang女士，蒙古评估协会Erdenechimeg（Chimgee）Ulziisuren女士、Uugantsetseg (Uugaa) Gonchigdorj女士，共同从参加过罗马火炬传递的新开发银行高级评估专家孙超手中接过火炬，完成了全球评估火炬在兰州大学站的传递仪式。 全球评估火炬在国际评估能力发展论坛进行传递 中国青年评估联盟联席主席王丞主持中国青年评估联盟启动仪式。王丞首先介绍了联盟成立的背景，指出中国青年评估联盟的成立旨在构建促进中国青年评估人才交流与合作的平台，主要开展中国青年评估人员交流分享、组织培训、学术研讨、国际合作等工作。随后，参加论坛的中国青年评估联盟成员在亚洲青年联盟、孟加拉国青年联盟等伙伴联盟成员见证下合影留念，中国青年评估联盟宣告正式成立。 中国青年评估联盟启动仪式 蒙古评估协会创始人Erdenechimeg（Chimgee）Ulziisuren女士主持《青年评估宣言》签署环节。她首先阐释了《青年评估宣言》的背景与核心精神。《青年评估宣言》于2022 年由青年评估行动（Eval4Action）提出，核心内容是呼吁全球评估界做出切实承诺与行动，确保青年评估者能长期、可持续、深度参与评估实践。目前已有非洲开发银行、亚洲开发银行、国际劳工组织、人权高专办、开发计划署、联合国教科文组织、联合国人口基金、联合国儿童基金会、世界粮食计划署和世界银行等国际机构，哥斯达黎加、印度、肯尼亚和马拉维等政府，以及许多其他利益相关者等1200多个签署方，其中有240余个组织。该宣言还得到了非洲法语区、拉丁美洲和加勒比地区以及南亚CLEAR中心的支持。论坛与会代表在Erdenechimeg（Chimgee）Ulziisuren女士的介绍后签署了《青年评估宣言》中文版或英文版。 Erdenechimeg（Chimgee）Ulziisuren女士主持《青年评估宣言》签署仪式 兰州大学Howard White教授作论坛总结，他简要总结了本次论坛作为第三届国际青年评估夏令营的后续活动，具有嘉宾层级高、代表多元、研讨主题包容前沿等特点，既为与会者提供了一个跟踪全球评估前沿、建构全球评估网络的平台，也激发了青年评估者投身评估事业、助力全球可持续发展的热情。最后通过分享个人经历，激励与会者投身评估事业，为全球评估事业贡献力量。 Howard White教授作论坛总结发言 国际评估能力发展论坛是兰州大学2025智库周及第三届国际青年评估夏令营的系列核心活动之一，是继6月9日至12日为期4天的第三届国际青年评估夏令营培训课程的延续与深化，实现了从人才培养到国际对话的有机衔接。论坛既有主旨报告，又设圆桌论坛，还通过全球评估火炬传递、中国评估青年联盟成立、《青年宣言》签署等内容，不仅延续了夏令营的培训成果，更将青年评估人才的成长与国际评估事业发展紧密联结在了一起，为互助、公平、共享、包容的全球青年评估生态系统构建展现了青年评估者的共同声音与使命驱动。 第三届国际青年评估夏令营培训班合影 正如第八届全球国家评估能力会议重要成果《面向2030年的北京行动计划》所述，评估是科学管理、循证决策，提高国家治理能力、实现现代化的重要手段。兰州大学循证社会科学研究中心作为中国第一个“循证社会科学”机构，近年来将发展视角聚焦到为政府决策、政策制定、项目管理、风险规避等提供证据支持的的评估领域，充分利用“循证科学”学科点优势与国际化合作平台网络，开展了评估方面的科学研究、学术交流、人才培养、决策支持等工作，在国际评估领域产生一定影响。未来，中心将借助成功举办第三届国际青年评估夏令营和国际评估能力发展论坛之契机，联合全球评估力量，积极参与国内外评估领域的研究和实践，助力中国式现代化建设和全球可持续目标实现。 相关阅读： 第三届国际青年评估夏令营在兰州大学隆重开幕 重磅预告：第三届国际青年评估夏令营议程正式发布 中心成功举办GEI“2025国际评估周”之证据图谱专题研讨会 全球58个国家332位学员报名第三届国际青年评估夏季训练营 重磅：《响应式评估体系：面向2030年的北京行动计划》隆重发布 兰州大学循证社会科学团队参加第八届全球国家评估能力会议并与UNDP联合举办工作坊 第八届全球国家评估能力会议中外媒体吹风会暨例行记者会在京举行 中心郭丽萍博士和Nina博士参加第二届中蒙青年评估夏季训练营 “循证社会科学前沿系列讲座”之“评估”专题系列成功举办 前沿交叉课程《影响评估的方法与应用》顺利结课 END 责 编 | 郭丽萍、吴亚楠 初 审 | 魏志鹏 终 审 | 杨克虎

2025年6月13日上午，兰州大学副校长王为教授在逸夫科学馆贵宾厅会见了参加国际评估能力发展论坛的联合国儿童基金会驻华副代表Amanda女士等嘉宾代表。 王为副校长首先对Amanda女士等嘉宾的到来表示热烈欢迎，对第三届国际青年评估夏令营成功举办表示热烈祝贺，对鼎力支持第三届国际青年评估夏令营成功举办及兰州大学发展的各位嘉宾及世界银行、联合国开发计划署等国际机构表示衷心感谢。随后介绍了兰州大学的近年发展，以及在推动循证社会科学发展和探索评估领域的举措。他指出，兰州大学在机构创建、学科设立、设施配置、经费支持、团队建设和国际合作等方面对循证社会科学给予了政策倾斜。同时，兰州大学循证社会科学团队近年来也聚焦评估领域，开展了课程开设、国际合作、决策支持等工作。他希望此次多位评估领域国际知名管理者及专家学者的到来和第三届国际青年评估夏令营及国际评估发展能力论坛的举办，能成为兰州大学在评估领域高质量发展的新起点，进一步深化兰州大学与联合国儿童基金会等国际组织及机构在评估领域的资源共享、人才培养和项目评估等合作。 Amanda女士对受邀前来兰州大学表示感谢，代表联合国儿童基金会对与兰州大学、蒙古评估协会成功举办第三届青年评估夏令营及国际评估能力发展论坛感到荣幸，充分肯定了兰州大学在文化建设、人才培养、研究开展、国际合作和全球影响力方面的成就。她表示，联合国儿童基金会高度重视评估能力建设，将其视为全球可持续发展目标实现的关键，全力支持培养国际青年评估人才。为此，联合国儿童基金会于2024年与蒙古评估协会联合举办了第二届中蒙青年评估夏令营活动，资助了包括2名兰州大学学员在内的4名中国学员参加。表示刚刚闭幕的第三届国际青年评估夏令营不管是在学员规模、师资队伍还是内容设计、会务组织，都体现出了兰州大学的全球视野和发展追求，是一场高规格的多元化、国际化学习交流平台。相信第三届国际青年评估夏令营和国际评估能力发展论坛的成功举办，能为兰州大学在全球评估领域界树立一个学习标杆。 世界银行全球评估联盟外联部部长Dugan Fraser、亚洲开发银行独立评估司司长Emmanuel Manny Jimenez、德国评估发展研究所副主任Sven Harte、新开发银行独立评价局高级评估专家孙超、美国大学评估专家Jeremy Starr、亚洲基础设施投资建设银行独立评估部部长Eskender Zeleke、联合国开发计划署中国代表处负责人孙乾、国际评估与发展中心（国际组织）创始人兼首席执行官David Ameyaw、蒙古评估协会创始人Erdenechimeg (Chimgee) Ulziisuren、英国研究与评估中心主任Ashrita Sarah、联合国儿童基金会评估专家Xin Xin Yang等一并接受会见并交流发言。 兰州大学国际合作与交流处负责人，以及循证社会科学研究中心部分师生参加会见。 相关阅读： 第三届国际青年评估夏令营在兰州大学隆重开幕 重磅预告：第三届国际青年评估夏令营议程正式发布 中心成功举办GEI“2025国际评估周”之证据图谱专题研讨会 全球58个国家332位学员报名第三届国际青年评估夏季训练营 重磅：《响应式评估体系：面向2030年的北京行动计划》隆重发布 兰州大学循证社会科学团队参加第八届全球国家评估能力会议并与UNDP联合举办工作坊 第八届全球国家评估能力会议中外媒体吹风会暨例行记者会在京举行 中心郭丽萍博士和Nina博士参加第二届中蒙青年评估夏季训练营 “循证社会科学前沿系列讲座”之“评估”专题系列成功举办 前沿交叉课程《影响评估的方法与应用》顺利结课 END 责 编 | 郭丽萍、吴亚楠 初 审 | 魏志鹏 终 审 | 杨克虎