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Policy Impact Assessments (IAs) are formal, evidence-based procedures that assess the economic, social, and environmental effects of public policy. They have been incorporated into policy making in the OECD countries and the European Commission. Key types of impact assessments include global assessments (global level), policy impact assessment (policy level), strategic environmental assessment (programme and plan level), and environmental impact assessment (project level). Impact assessments can focus on specific themes, such as social impact assessments and gender impact assessments. IAs can potentially improve legislation by: * Informing policy makers about potential economic, social, and environmental ramifications * Improving transparency so that contributions to sustainability and "better regulation" are disclosed and special interest lobbying is discouraged * Increasing public participation in order to reflect a range of considerations, thereby improving the legitimacy of policies * Clarifying how public policy helps achieve its goals and priorities through policy indicators * Contributing to continuous learning in policy development by identifying causalities that inform ex-post review of policies == Procedure == The department which is responsible for the policy proposal usually has to carry out the IA. Although the purpose and orientation of IA procedures differ, IA guidelines in the various jurisdictions all follow a similar set of steps to be followed by desk officers: # Planning of the IA # Carrying out the impact analysis # Consultation of affected stakeholders and the general public # Coordination with affected departments # Summary and presentation of findings in a report # Forwarding findings to decision makers # Publication of the IA report (not in all countries) The analytical steps, which mainly relate to step 2, can be set out as i. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Impact assessment」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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