Page 32 - kpiebook65020
P. 32

xviii


               find the net benefits of the option. Then the net benefits of each policy options will be

               compared and the one with most net benefits will be deemed the most efficient option.
                              2. Break-Even Analysis (BEA) BEA utilise the calculated costs and benefits of
               each  policy  options  like  CBA.  However,  instead  of  select  the  option  with  highest  net

               benefits, BEA will select the option that has reached a break-even point.
                              BEA is particularly useful to be applied where a policy option contains social

               or moral impacts that cannot be quantified into numbers.
                              3. Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (CEA) CEA will select the policy option that
               can achieve the results with the least costs. Hence, CEA will compare the ratio of cost and

               benefits of each policy option, before picking the one with cheapest costs. CEA is similar to

               BEA and shares BEA’s weaknesses and strengths.
                              4.  Multi-Criteria  Analysis  (MCA) MCA  creates  criteria  to  assess  the  most
               efficient option and assigns scores to each option according to the criteria. By calculating

               weighted scores for each option, MCA rarely relies on statistical numbers in its calculation
               and therefore it is most useful when applied to the policy options whose costs and benefits

               are difficult to be quantified.
                              5. Standard Cost Model (SCM) SCM only considers the compliance costs of
               the people who have to follow the policy option. The option with the least compliance

               costs  will  be  selected.  The  policy  selected  by  SCM  will  certainly  create  less  legislative
                                      22
               burdens on the people.
                              1.3.2 Social impact Analysis (SIA)
                              SIA is an analysis of potential social impacts arising from each policy option.

               SIA will predict both positive and negative changes in society and quality of life and will
               purpose measures to reduce negative impacts. SIA can aid the policy selection process since

               it would calculate predict the efficacy of each policy and how to adapt each policy to suit
                                                          24
                               23
               society at large.  SIA consists of three steps ;
                              1. Problem Identification
                              This step defines social values by, first, writing up a theory of change to find a
               connection between the policy that an agency aims to do and the impacts on the target


               22  Jaisai Wongpichet, “Standard Cost Model”, Law Reform Division, Office of the Council of State, (2019)
               access  8  September  2020,  from https  ://  lawreform  .go.th  /uploads/files/1520327367-oz7k5-
               aldar.pdf?fbclid =IwAR23WhntMAtCjD6dgNlZUn8RQXUkcdg EQ1NAZdOARXX_7_BSLMUZaLrZLdg.
               23
                  Suwansa Thongyoo, “Social Impact Assessment),” (26 December 2019). access 8 September 2020 from
               https://social.nia.or.th/2019/article0002/.
               24
                 Schoolofchangmakers,  “SIA  Workshop,”  (13  July  2015). access  8  September  2020  from
               https://www.school ofchangemakers .com / knowledge /15788/.
   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37