Using practice development methodology to develop children's centre teams: Ideas for the future
Authors: Hemingway, A. and Cowdell, F.
Journal: Perspectives in Public Health
Volume: 129
Issue: 5
Pages: 234-238
ISSN: 1757-9139
DOI: 10.1177/1757913909343883
Abstract:The Children's Centre Programme is a recent development in the UK and brings together multi-agency teams to work with disadvantaged families. Practice development methods enable teams to work together in new ways. Although the term practice development remains relatively poorly defined, its key properties suggest that it embraces engagement, empowerment, evaluation and evolution. This paper introduces the Children's Centre Programme and practice development methods and aims to discuss the relevance of using this method to develop teams in children's centres through considering the findings from an evaluation of a two-year project to develop inter-agency public health teams. The evaluation showed that practice development methods can enable successful team development and showed that through effective facilitation, teams can change their practice to focus on areas of local need. The team came up with their own process to develop a strategy for their locality. © Royal Society for Public Health 2009.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/12666/
Source: Scopus
Using practice development methodology to develop children's centre teams: ideas for the future.
Authors: Hemingway, A. and Cowdell, F.
Journal: Perspect Public Health
Volume: 129
Issue: 5
Pages: 234-238
ISSN: 1757-9139
DOI: 10.1177/1757913909343883
Abstract:The Children's Centre Programme is a recent development in the UK and brings together multi-agency teams to work with disadvantaged families. Practice development methods enable teams to work together in new ways. Although the term practice development remains relatively poorly defined, its key properties suggest that it embraces engagement, empowerment, evaluation and evolution. This paper introduces the Children's Centre Programme and practice development methods and aims to discuss the relevance of using this method to develop teams in children's centres through considering the findings from an evaluation of a two-year project to develop inter-agency public health teams. The evaluation showed that practice development methods can enable successful team development and showed that through effective facilitation, teams can change their practice to focus on areas of local need. The team came up with their own process to develop a strategy for their locality.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/12666/
Source: PubMed
Using practice development methodology to develop children's centre teams: Ideas for the future
Authors: Hemingway, A.
Journal: PERSPECTIVES IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Volume: 129
Issue: 5
Pages: 234-238
eISSN: 1757-9147
ISSN: 1757-9139
DOI: 10.1177/1757913909343883
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/12666/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Using practice development methodology to develop children’s centre teams: Ideas for the future
Authors: Hemingway, A.
Journal: Perspectives in Public health
Volume: 129
Pages: 234-238
DOI: 10.1177/1757913909343883
Abstract:The Children’s Centre Programme is a recent development in the UK and brings together multi-agency teams to work with disadvantaged families. Practice development methods enable teams to work together in new ways. Although the term practice development remains relatively poorly defined, its key properties suggest that it embraces engagement, empowerment, evaluation and evolution. This paper introduces the Children’s Centre Programme and practice development methods and aims to discuss the relevance of using this method to develop teams in children’s centres through considering the findings from an evaluation of a two-year project to develop inter-agency public health teams.
The evaluation showed that practice development methods can enable successful team development and showed that through effective facilitation, teams can change their practice to focus on areas of local need. The team came up with their own process to develop a strategy for their locality.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/12666/
Source: Manual
Preferred by: Ann Hemingway
Using practice development methodology to develop children's centre teams: ideas for the future.
Authors: Hemingway, A. and Cowdell, F.
Journal: Perspectives in public health
Volume: 129
Issue: 5
Pages: 234-238
eISSN: 1757-9147
ISSN: 1757-9139
DOI: 10.1177/1757913909343883
Abstract:The Children's Centre Programme is a recent development in the UK and brings together multi-agency teams to work with disadvantaged families. Practice development methods enable teams to work together in new ways. Although the term practice development remains relatively poorly defined, its key properties suggest that it embraces engagement, empowerment, evaluation and evolution. This paper introduces the Children's Centre Programme and practice development methods and aims to discuss the relevance of using this method to develop teams in children's centres through considering the findings from an evaluation of a two-year project to develop inter-agency public health teams. The evaluation showed that practice development methods can enable successful team development and showed that through effective facilitation, teams can change their practice to focus on areas of local need. The team came up with their own process to develop a strategy for their locality.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/12666/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Using practice development methodology to develop children’s centre teams: Ideas for the future
Authors: Hemingway, A.
Journal: Perspectives in Public health
Volume: 129
Issue: 5
Pages: 234-238
Abstract:The Children’s Centre Programme is a recent development in the UK and brings together multi-agency teams to work with disadvantaged families. Practice development methods enable teams to work together in new ways. Although the term practice development remains relatively poorly defined, its key properties suggest that it embraces engagement, empowerment, evaluation and evolution. This paper introduces the Children’s Centre Programme and practice development methods and aims to discuss the relevance of using this method to develop teams in children’s centres through considering the findings from an evaluation of a two-year project to develop inter-agency public health teams.
The evaluation showed that practice development methods can enable successful team development and showed that through effective facilitation, teams can change their practice to focus on areas of local need. The team came up with their own process to develop a strategy for their locality.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/12666/
Source: BURO EPrints