Briefing Paper 21 comprises of two papers that focus attention on the ways interagency collaborations benefit children and families. Part A looks at what collaboration is, the benefits and risks of involving families in collaborations, when interagency collaborations are likely to be most effective and explores how they can be supported through specific models of governance. Part B investigates the evidence regarding the relationship between collaboration and improved outcomes for children and families. Part A: What is it, what does it look like, when is it needed and what supports it? Part B: Does collaboration benefit children and families? Exploring the evidence  
This paper presents the state of knowledge on practices or processes used by child protection servic...
The primary aim of this review is to contribute to the evidence base for developing CSCs in Ireland....
Childrens Services Committees (CSC) in Ireland are structures to bring together all agencies involve...
Effective interagency collaboration is essential to safeguard children. Some, however, have question...
Th e use of interorganizational relationships such as col-laboration, partnerships, and alliances be...
Interagency collaboration has been broadly defined as “mutually beneficial and well-defined relation...
Effective interagency co-ordination and collaboration between agencies has become a key consideratio...
Collaboration provides the opportunity for learning and creative problem solving. Bringing people fr...
This literature review comprises a review of research on interagency and cross-professional collabor...
The study described in this paper utilized a qualitative case study method to assess the processes i...
Multidisciplinary strategic collaborations are becoming increasingly commonplace. This is particular...
Inter-agency cooperation in services for children and families: on why a good inter-agency process a...
Mary Seacole Research CentreInvolvement of service users in decision making, in both clinical and re...
Inter-professional collaborations are invaluable relationships which can prevent the social exclusio...
Background: Government and state policy, irrespective of jurisdiction, increasingly require and inde...
This paper presents the state of knowledge on practices or processes used by child protection servic...
The primary aim of this review is to contribute to the evidence base for developing CSCs in Ireland....
Childrens Services Committees (CSC) in Ireland are structures to bring together all agencies involve...
Effective interagency collaboration is essential to safeguard children. Some, however, have question...
Th e use of interorganizational relationships such as col-laboration, partnerships, and alliances be...
Interagency collaboration has been broadly defined as “mutually beneficial and well-defined relation...
Effective interagency co-ordination and collaboration between agencies has become a key consideratio...
Collaboration provides the opportunity for learning and creative problem solving. Bringing people fr...
This literature review comprises a review of research on interagency and cross-professional collabor...
The study described in this paper utilized a qualitative case study method to assess the processes i...
Multidisciplinary strategic collaborations are becoming increasingly commonplace. This is particular...
Inter-agency cooperation in services for children and families: on why a good inter-agency process a...
Mary Seacole Research CentreInvolvement of service users in decision making, in both clinical and re...
Inter-professional collaborations are invaluable relationships which can prevent the social exclusio...
Background: Government and state policy, irrespective of jurisdiction, increasingly require and inde...
This paper presents the state of knowledge on practices or processes used by child protection servic...
The primary aim of this review is to contribute to the evidence base for developing CSCs in Ireland....
Childrens Services Committees (CSC) in Ireland are structures to bring together all agencies involve...