10 papers analyzed
Some studies suggest SMART goals contribute favorably to weight outcomes, educational actions, and clinical goal evaluation, while other studies highlight inconsistencies, potential harmful effects, and the need for additional frameworks or clarity.
SMART goals, an acronym for Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Time-bound, are widely used across various fields to enhance goal-setting processes. This synthesis explores the effectiveness, applications, and critiques of SMART goals based on recent research findings.
Effectiveness in Educational Settings:
Application in Health and Rehabilitation:
Critiques and Limitations:
General Observations and Recommendations:
SMART goals are a popular and intuitive framework for goal setting across various domains, including education, healthcare, and organizational management. While they have demonstrated effectiveness in improving goal-setting processes and outcomes, there are notable critiques regarding their scientific basis and application consistency. Extensions like the SMARTER framework and tools like SMART-GEM aim to address these limitations, promoting more effective and collaborative goal-setting practices.
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