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This study aims to evaluate the operation and cost-effectiveness of local authority noise nuisance services. It will assess the role of Noise Inspectors vs. other Environmental Health Officers, gather residents' feedback, and review the implementation of noise provisions. The study will offer valuable insights to help improve noise control services.
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6th October 2006 Noise & Nuisance Conference LOCAL AUTHORITY NOISE NUISANCE SERVICE EVALUATION John Boyle Associate Director
Study Objectives Study Aim Key Study Outputs Methodology 1 - Identify resources required to operate or replicate these services 2 - Assessment of cost-effectiveness and compare services with alternative and previous responses Final Report with Executive Summary and a Research Findings paper Desk Research 3 - Assess the role of NIOs vs. other EHOs with respect to duties, salaries recruitment methods etc. A presentation of research findings to the Scottish Executive To evaluate the operation of local authority Neighbour Noise Nuisance Services Key Question Do these services provide value for money? Residents’ Survey 4 - Gather NIOs’ views and experiences Monitoring and Evaluation Data An updated version of the Scottish Executive’s public advice leaflet ‘Sound Advice on Noise. Don’t suffer in silence’ 5 - Gather views and experiences of how the ASBA noise provisions are being implemented 6 - Gather views on relevance and presentation of relevant institutions and training Consultations (Possible) 30-minute presentation at the Scottish Nuisance Conference (Sept. 2006) 7 - Review guidance and users’ views of the guidance
Stage 1 Inception Meeting Stage 2 Desk Research Stage 3 Monitoring & Evaluation Data Stage 4 Primary Research Residents’ Survey Consultations Stage 5 Collection & Analysis of Cost Data Stage 6 Analysis & Reporting Study method
Key contacts • John Boyle, 0131 222 4576, john.boyle@dtz.com • Anna Evans, 0131 222 4595, anna.evans@dtz.com