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Interagency Collaboration
A Closer Look

Author(s):  National Technical Assistance and Evaluation Center for Systems of Care.

Year Published:  2008

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You are in section: Table of Contents Defining Interagency Collaboration Interagency Collaboration in a Child Welfare… Essential Elements of Interagency Collaboration Challenges and Strategies in Developing Effective… Implications for Administrators and Stakeholders Demonstration Sites and References

Demonstration Sites and References

Improving Child Welfare Outcomes Through Systems of Care Demonstration Sites

California – Partnering4Permanency – Valerie Earley, Project Director, vearley@ehsd.cccounty.us

Colorado – Jefferson County System of Care – Susan Franklin, Project Director, SFrankli@jeffco.us

Kansas – Family Centered Systems of Care – Beth Evans, Project Director, ebme@srs.ks.gov

Nevada – Caring Communities Project – Tiffany Hesser, Project Director, HesserTi@co.clark.nv.us

New York – The CRADLE in Bedford Stuyvesant: A Systems of Care Initiative – Nigel Nathaniel, Project Director, Nigel.Nathaniel@dfa.state.ny.us

North Carolina – Improving Child Welfare Outcomes Through Systems of Care – Eric Zechman, Project Director, ericzechman@ncmail.net

North Dakota – Medicine Moon Initiative: Improving Tribal Child Welfare Outcomes Through Systems of Care – Deb Painte, Project Director, debp@nativeinstitute.org

Oregon – Improving Permanency Outcomes Project – Patrick Melius, Project Director, Patrick.J.Melius@state.or.us

Pennsylvania – Locally Organized Systems of Care – Andrea Richardson, Project Director, c-arichard@state.pa.us

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References

De Carolis, G., Southern, L., Blake, F. (2007). Improving child welfare outcomes through systems of care: Building the infrastructure: A guide for communities. Fairfax, VA: National Technical Assistance and Evaluation Center for Systems of Care, ICF International.

Hodges, S., Nesman, T., & Hernandez, M. (1999). Promising practices: Building collaboration in systems of care. Systems of Care: Promising Practices in Children's Mental Health, 1998 Series, Volume VI. Retrieved May 22, 2007, from http://cecp.air.org/promisingpractices/1998monographs/vol6.pdf (PDF - 372 KB)

Knitzer, J., Cauthen, N. K., & Kisker, E. (1999). Enhancing the well-being of young children and families in the context of welfare reform: Lessons from early childhood, TANF, and family support programs. New York: National Center for Children in Poverty, Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health.

Kortenkamp, K., & Ehrle, J. (2002). The well-being of children involved with the child welfare system: A national overview. Washington, DC: Urban Institute.

Linden, R. M. (2002) Working across boundaries: Making collaboration work in government and nonprofit organizations. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.

Pires, S. A. (2007). Primer hands on—Child welfare. Portland, ME: University of Southern Maine, National Resource Center for Organizational Improvement.

Robinson, C., Rosenberg, S., Teel, M. K., & Steinback-Tracy, K. (2003). Interagency collaboration guidebook: A strategic planning tool for child welfare and Part C agencies. Retrieved July 31, 2007 from http://jfkpartners.org/Content/PDF/InteragencyGuidebook.pdf (PDF - 193 KB)

Walsh, J. (1999). The eye of the storm: Ten years on the front lines of new futures: An interview with Otis Johnson and Don Crary. Baltimore, MD: Annie E. Casey Foundation.

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You are in section: Table of Contents Defining Interagency Collaboration Interagency Collaboration in a Child Welfare… Essential Elements of Interagency Collaboration Challenges and Strategies in Developing Effective… Implications for Administrators and Stakeholders Demonstration Sites and References

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Updated on October 9, 2009