Critical Themes of Intersystem Collaboration: Moving from a "Can We" to a "How Can We" Approach to Service Delivery with Children and Families

Human service agencies are increasingly encouraged to collaborate to support a more comprehensive, integrated, and responsive service delivery model for vulnerable children and their families. This paper describes specific facilitators and barriers emerging from the thematic analysis of interviews c...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of family social work 2001, Vol.6 (4), p.39-60
Hauptverfasser: Ryan, Scott D., Tracy, Elizabeth M., Rebeck, Ann C., Biegel, David E., Johnsen, Jeffrey A.
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container_end_page 60
container_issue 4
container_start_page 39
container_title Journal of family social work
container_volume 6
creator Ryan, Scott D.
Tracy, Elizabeth M.
Rebeck, Ann C.
Biegel, David E.
Johnsen, Jeffrey A.
description Human service agencies are increasingly encouraged to collaborate to support a more comprehensive, integrated, and responsive service delivery model for vulnerable children and their families. This paper describes specific facilitators and barriers emerging from the thematic analysis of interviews conducted over a two-year period with staff in counties that implemented a statewide inter-system collaboration project. The following facilitators were observed: accessible and available resources, flexible funding structures, organizational structures that encouraged partnerships and teams, participants open and committed to working together, and management supportive of front line efforts. Factors that hindered the collaboration effort included unavailable or inaccessible resources, unclear administrative guidelines and corresponding difficulty in defining the target population, philosophical differences between participants, and competing demands on time and funds.
doi_str_mv 10.1300/J039v06n04_04
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source Sociological Abstracts; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects Child welfare
Child Welfare Services
Collaboration
Cooperation
Delivery
Delivery Systems
facilitators and barriers
Families
Family
family centered services
Human Service Organizations
Human Services
Interorganizational Relations
Interorganizational relationships
service integration
Social services
title Critical Themes of Intersystem Collaboration: Moving from a "Can We" to a "How Can We" Approach to Service Delivery with Children and Families
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