2005
DOI: 10.1093/swr/29.3.181
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Quality of Care in the Social Services: Research Agenda and Methods

Abstract: And Methods quality of care in the social services research agenda and methods. Book lovers, when you need a new book to read, find the book here. Never worry not to find what you need. Is the quality of care in the social services research agenda and methods your needed book now? That's true; you are really a good reader. This is a perfect book that comes from great author to share with you. The book offers the best experience and lesson to take, not only take, but also learn. For everybody, if you want to st… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Quality has been an ongoing concern throughout the history of social services (McMillen et al, 2005), but it was with the New Public Management and Total Quality Management movements that this area first received more attention. Despite growing interest, the concept of quality in social services is still shrouded in complexity and ambiguity given its multidimensional, multi-level nature.…”
Section: Quality In Social Servicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Quality has been an ongoing concern throughout the history of social services (McMillen et al, 2005), but it was with the New Public Management and Total Quality Management movements that this area first received more attention. Despite growing interest, the concept of quality in social services is still shrouded in complexity and ambiguity given its multidimensional, multi-level nature.…”
Section: Quality In Social Servicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, little is known about how social service agencies have responded to the increased pressures to demonstrate that consumers benefit from the services delivered (McMillen et al, 2005). Academics have called for increased program-evaluation research (e.g., Smith, 1990), outcomes-management systems (e.g., Neuman, 2003), and an increased reliance on practice guidelines based on evidence (e.g., Howard & Jenson, 1999), but we do not know to what degree social service agencies have implemented this advice.…”
Section: Abstract Organizational Activities Social Services Qualitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although social work as a field lacks a strong tradition of measuring and assessing quality (Megivern et al, 2007; McMillen et al, 2005; Proctor, Powell, & McMillen, 2012), social work’s role in the quality workforce is becoming better understood (McMillen & Raffol, 2016). The small number of established and endorsed quality measures reflects both limitations in the evidence for effective interventions and challenges in obtaining the detailed information necessary to support quality measurement (IOM, 2015).…”
Section: Documenting the Impact Of Interventions: Specifying And Measmentioning
confidence: 99%