Inter-professional collaborations are invaluable relationships which can prevent the social exclusion of children and young people and are now a common feature of welfare policies worldwide. Drawing on a four year study of the skills and understanding required of practitioners in order to establish the most effective interagency collaborations, this comprehensive text Gives examples from practitioners developing inter-professional practices allow readers to reflect on their relevance for their own work. (1) Emphasises what needs to be learnt for responsive inter-professional work and how that learning can be promoted (2) Examines how professional and organisational learning are intertwined (3) Suggests how organisations can provide conditio...
This literature review comprises a review of research on interagency and cross-professional collabor...
Well-publicised failures of professionals from different agencies to collaborate effectively have be...
It is increasingly accepted that practitioners across a range of professional fields must work toget...
Shortlisted for the NASEN Special Educational Needs Academic Book Award 2009. Inter-professional col...
Background This article is concerned with professional learning within multi-agency settings. Since ...
Working across practice boundaries on complex societal problems is now commonplace. Yet we know rela...
Working interprofessionally is an essential part of successful health and social care provision in t...
In recent years, most professions have come under increasing pressure to work more collaboratively t...
Master's thesis in Social work with families and childrenIn attempt to ensure equal education opport...
The book sets out the context of collaborative working practices in the ‘helping professions’ lookin...
The purpose of this qualitative study is to understand how the professions within the human service ...
Background: In the context of a growing complexity in health and social care, one profession alone c...
The study of collaborative learning has a relatively brief history, yet there have been notable chan...
This study addresses the challenges faced by organisations and individual professionals, as new prac...
The paper describes the impact of a continuing professional development programme (CPD) on the devel...
This literature review comprises a review of research on interagency and cross-professional collabor...
Well-publicised failures of professionals from different agencies to collaborate effectively have be...
It is increasingly accepted that practitioners across a range of professional fields must work toget...
Shortlisted for the NASEN Special Educational Needs Academic Book Award 2009. Inter-professional col...
Background This article is concerned with professional learning within multi-agency settings. Since ...
Working across practice boundaries on complex societal problems is now commonplace. Yet we know rela...
Working interprofessionally is an essential part of successful health and social care provision in t...
In recent years, most professions have come under increasing pressure to work more collaboratively t...
Master's thesis in Social work with families and childrenIn attempt to ensure equal education opport...
The book sets out the context of collaborative working practices in the ‘helping professions’ lookin...
The purpose of this qualitative study is to understand how the professions within the human service ...
Background: In the context of a growing complexity in health and social care, one profession alone c...
The study of collaborative learning has a relatively brief history, yet there have been notable chan...
This study addresses the challenges faced by organisations and individual professionals, as new prac...
The paper describes the impact of a continuing professional development programme (CPD) on the devel...
This literature review comprises a review of research on interagency and cross-professional collabor...
Well-publicised failures of professionals from different agencies to collaborate effectively have be...
It is increasingly accepted that practitioners across a range of professional fields must work toget...