1. Decision tree

2. Decision tree
Objectives
Understand that decision making is not something that can be generalized and it is very context specific
What questions do you need to ask yourself to be sure that you are making the right decision?

3. Decision tree
Decission tree
The purpose of a decision tree is to guide our humanitarian response based on multiple observations to draw logical conclusion for designing response programmes
Imagine that you are given some prevalence data of malnutrition in your country and they ask you to explain the differences observed over time
Work in groups to build your own decision tree

4. Remember from day one.

5. Decision tree
Key questions
First: list the key questions you need to answer before making a decision
Think about different populations
Additional data and external factors
Seasonality
Fluctuations
Second: list the resources you need to answer the questions

6. Decision tree Put all your questions in order.
Do you have the data to answer all your questions? What happens of you don´t?
Do you need to conduct further investigations?
Build your own decision tree and share with the rest
Think about yout own context. How is the situation in your country?

7. Don´t think about a classic tree

8. Use a format that works for you
Be creative