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Comparing policy process frameworks: What do they tell us about group membership and participation for policy development? |
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Macro Social Work -
Journal Article
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Sobeck, J. (2003). Comparing policy process frameworks: What do they tell us about group membership and participation for policy development? Administration & Society, 35(3), 350-374.
Theoretical models impose a framework for viewing the policy process. Some emphasize institutional rules. Others focus on beliefs and values.
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Organizational capacity building: Addressing a research and practice gap |
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Macro Social Work -
Journal Article
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Sobeck, J., & Agius, E. (2007). Organizational capacity building: Addressing a research and practice gap. Evaluation and Program Planning, 30, 237-246.
The purpose of this article is to address the gap between evaluation research, and the practice of capacity building with non-profits. This study describes a 5-year capacity building initiative with grassroots organizations including a longitudinal evaluation of the implementation and outcomes achieved.
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How cost-effective is capacity building in grassroots organizations? |
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Macro Social Work -
Journal Article
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Sobeck, J. (2008). How cost-effective is capacity building in grassroots organizations? Administration in Social Work, 32(2), 49-68.
Although capacity building has re-emerged as an important strategy in strengthening the infrastructure of social agencies and nonprofits, evaluations of these efforts are rare. The scope of capacity building is broad and includes education and training, technical assistance, coaching, peer networking and operational support. However, it is not known how well grassroots groups respond to these strategies and if they are cost-effective.
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Reaching African American battered women: Increasing the effectiveness of advocacy |
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Macro Social Work -
Journal Article
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Weisz, A. N. (2005). Reaching African American battered women: Increasing the effectiveness of advocacy. Journal of Family Violence, 2, 91-99.
This study reports findings from interviews with 242, primarily African American, battered women in Detroit. Most of the women rated domestic violence advocacy as very or somewhat helpful. Satisfaction with police and receiving referrals from the legal system were significantly associated with ratings of advocates’ helpfulness.
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