2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.evalprogplan.2010.10.003
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Team factors that predict to sustainability indicators for community-based prevention teams

Abstract: Because they often set out with a guarantee of only short-term funding, many community partnerships will face a threat to their sustainability almost as soon as the first money runs out. Research into the factors that enable some coalitions and partnerships to meet the challenge when others fail is limited. This study begins to fill this gap in our understanding by examining influences on the process of sustainability planning in the context of a collaborative partnership focused on youth development. We repor… Show more

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Cited by 44 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…As early team functioning is a critical indicator for future sustainability of collaborative efforts,13 invited participants were brought together repeatedly and consistently, in person and virtually, to solidify a shared vision and identify the unique role that each sector representative might play. Assuring the centrality of state and local leaders rather than external academics, the CNC developed a clarified governance structure; it serves as a collaborating element to the Colorado Office of Suicide Prevention.…”
Section: First Stepsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As early team functioning is a critical indicator for future sustainability of collaborative efforts,13 invited participants were brought together repeatedly and consistently, in person and virtually, to solidify a shared vision and identify the unique role that each sector representative might play. Assuring the centrality of state and local leaders rather than external academics, the CNC developed a clarified governance structure; it serves as a collaborating element to the Colorado Office of Suicide Prevention.…”
Section: First Stepsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A study of 110 CTC sites in Pennsylvania found that 90% of coalitions continued after the three-year initial funding period, with 3-8% of sites terminating each year after (36). Studies suggest that some factors may be uniquely important for sustaining coalitions, including board/team functioning, data/evaluation resources, and planning for sustainability (56,64,96,127,145). What may be particularly important and should be explored is the degree of collaboration, planning, and ability needed to respond to changes in policy, funding, populations, and personnel in this context.…”
Section: Community Settingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This includes programmatic knowledge and personnel availability as well as other key factors such as buy-in, expected turnover rates, as well as availability of volunteer or inkind resources [60,85]. Based on these assessments, estimation of resource needs for preadoption activities can be conducted (e.g., training, information sessions) [14].…”
Section: Financial Projectionmentioning
confidence: 99%