Editing Policy analysis (section)

===Framework===
Policies are viewed as frameworks with the potential to optimize the general well-being. These are commonly analyzed by legislative bodies and lobbyists. Every policy analysis is intended to bring an evaluative outcome. A systemic policy analysis is meant for in depth study for addressing a social problem. Following are steps in a policy analysis:<ref>{{cite book |first1=Jillian |last1=Jimenez |first2=Eileen |last2=Mayers Pasztor |first3=Ruth M. |last3=Chambers |first4=Cheryl |last4=Pearlman Fujii |title=Social Policy and Social Change: Toward the Creation of Social and Economic Justice |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=hU0XBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA25 |date=2014 |publisher=[[Sage Publications]] |isbn=978-1-4833-2415-9 |pages=25–28}}</ref>
# Defining the problem assessed by the policy.
# Assessing policy objectives and its target populations.
# Studying effects of the policy.
# Policy implications: distribution of resources, changes in services rights and statuses, tangible benefits. 
# Alternative policies: surveying existing and possible policy models that could have addressed the problem better or parts of it which could make it effective.