Collocation: Integrating Child Welfare and Substance Abuse Services
Citations
97 citations
Cites background from "Collocation: Integrating Child Welf..."
...Whereas collocation initiatives are still early in an evaluation process, initial evaluation findings suggest that the approach can lead to increased understanding among child welfare and substance abuse staff, improved relationships among service providers, and better coordination of services for clients (Lee et al., 2009; McAlpine et al., 2001)....
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59 citations
31 citations
Cites background from "Collocation: Integrating Child Welf..."
...Co-location of staff ensures that staff in different agencies are operating in the same physical space, which inherently provides staff with increased opportunities for communication and can help reduce service fragmentation (Ginsburg, 2008; Lee et al, 2009)....
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31 citations
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References
50 citations
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"Collocation: Integrating Child Welf..." refers background in this paper
...Child welfare workers whose primary focus is the safety of children are also not experienced in helping parents with substance problems (Marsh & Cao, 2005; Tracy & Farkas, 1994) and view substance-abusing parents as difficult to treat (Semidei et al., 2001)....
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43 citations
"Collocation: Integrating Child Welf..." refers background in this paper
...…research suggests collaboration between substance abuse treatment and other social service systems improves treatment outcomes, especially for women (Dore & Doris, 1998; Kraft & Dickinson, 1997; Marsh, D’Aunno, & Smith, 2000; Randolph & Sherman, 1993; Walsh & Young, 1998; Young & Gardner, 1998)....
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...Dore and Doris (1998) found that nearly half of the women in their study were able to complete treatment through a placement prevention initiative staffed by both child welfare workers and substance abuse specialists....
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40 citations
"Collocation: Integrating Child Welf..." refers background in this paper
...…Y o r k a t A l b a n y ] A t : 2 3 : 0 4 6 M a y 2 0 0 9 providers in buildings of primary care physicians for the treatment of depressed patients (Valenstein et al., 1999), and substance abuse providers in departments of social services for the assessment of Temporary Assistance to Needy…...
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...providers in buildings of primary care physicians for the treatment of depressed patients (Valenstein et al., 1999), and substance abuse providers in departments of social services for the assessment of Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) recipients (Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, 1999)....
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