Publication | Closed Access
Using Mixed-Method Design and Network Analysis to Measure Development of Interagency Collaboration
94
Citations
32
References
2009
Year
Mixed-method DesignCollaborative DesignProject ManagementNetwork AnalysisEducationCommunicationProgram EvaluationCollaborative NetworkCommunity BuildingHealth Services CollaborationInteragency CollaborationsPublic HealthCollaborative InfrastructureCommunity Health Sciences Community-engaged ResearchHealth EducationSocial Network AnalysisMeasure DevelopmentCommunity EngagementDesignSocial ImpactInter-professional CollaborationResearch-practice PartnershipCommunity HealthNetwork ScienceCommunity DevelopmentCommunity-based ResearchDistributed CollaborationCommunity Practice EducationInteragency CollaborationRemote Collaboration
In recent years, there has been increasing attention to the importance of interagency collaboration for improving community well-being, environmental and public health, and educational outcomes. This article uses a mixed-methods approach including network analysis to examine the changes in interagency collaboration in one site funded by the Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative (SS/HS). Results of the evaluation demonstrated that although intraproject collaboration peaked in the middle of the grant and began to decline during the last year, interagency collaborations continued to grow during the last year of the grant. These results illustrate how network data can easily be collected and used to assess the development of interagency relationships.
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