Process evaluations consider the implementation of a policy or program and involve determining the procedure used to implement the policy. These are detailed, descriptive accounts of the policy's implementation, including its goals, the individuals involved, the level of training provided, the number of clients served, and any changes made to the program over time. Unfortunately, process evaluations do not address the actual impact policy has on the crime problem, just what was done about a specific issue or who was involved. Question: While this is indeed a limitation, it is essential to know the inner workings of a program or policy if it is to be replicated