This article utilized survey research to examine where interdisciplinary collaboration is occurring and being taught in social work programs in three countries. Findings indicate that social work programs participate in high levels of interdisciplinary collaboration at the university—community level and the interdepartmental level and teach it through an array of courses.
Abramson, J.S. and L.R. Bronstein ( 2008) ‘Teams’, in T. Mizrahi and L. Davis (eds) Encyclopedia of Social Work, 20th edn, pp. 199-204. New York: Oxford University Press and NASW Press.
2.
Albeck, S. ( 1983) ‘Multidisciplinary Teams - A Solution to the Confusion among Professions in Welfare Services’, Chevra Ve’Revacha (Society and Welfare-Quarterly for Social Work)5: 116-25 (in Hebrew).
3.
Amey, M.J. and D.F. Brown ( 2004) Breaking out of the Box: Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Faculty Work. Greenwich, CT: Information Age Publishing.
4.
Barr, H. ( 2005) ‘Collaboration in Social Work’, Journal of Interprofessional Care19(5): 530-1.
5.
Berg-Weger, M. and F.D. Schneider ( 1998) ‘Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Social Work Education’, Journal of Social Work Education34(1): 97-107.
6.
Bronstein, L.R. ( 2003) ‘A Model for Interdisciplinary Collaboration’ , Social Work48(3): 297-306.
7.
Bronstein, L.R., P. Kovacs and A. Vega ( 2007) ‘Goodness of Fit: Social Work Education and Practice in Health Care’, Social Work in Health Care45(2): 59-76,
8.
Bronstein, L., P. McCallion and E. Kramer ( 2006a) ‘Developing an Aging Prepared Community: Collaboration among Counties, Consumers, Professionals and Organizations’, Journal of Gerontological Social Work48(1/2): 193-202.
9.
Bronstein, L.R., D. McPhee, T. Mizrahi and Y. Korosy-Korazim ( 2006b) ‘Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Social Work Education in the U.S., Israel and Canada’. Available online at: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=1okErQhu2MKtprs09xiDzA_3d_3d (accessed 1 November 2009).
10.
Canadian Association of Social Workers (CASW) ( 2001) Report: Toward Sector Collaboration: A Report on the Social Work Forum. Montreal, Quebec (11-14 October).
11.
Clarke-Tasker, V. ( 2009) ‘Commentary on Collaboration: The Key to Interdisciplinary Research’, ABNF Journal20(1): 25-6.
12.
Connolly, M. ( 2006) ‘Fifteen years of Family Group Conferencing: Coordinators Talk about Their Experiences in Aotearoa, New Zealand’, British Journal of Social Work36(4): 523-40.
13.
Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) (2008 ) ‘Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards’ . Available online at: http://www.cswe.org/NR/rdonlyres/2A81732E-1776-4175-AC42-65974E96BE66/0/2008EducationalPolicyandAccreditationStandards.pdf (accessed 18 June 2008).
14.
Danis, F.S. ( 2006) ‘In Search of Safe Campus Communities: A Campus Response to Violence Against Women’, Journal of Community Practice14(3): 29-46.
15.
El Ansari, W., C.J. Phillips and M. Hammick ( 2001) ‘Collaboration and Partnerships: Developing the Evidence Base’, Health and Social Care in the Community9(4): 215-27.
16.
Elazar, Daniel J. (ed.) (1992) Urban Revitalization: Israel’s Project Renewal and Other Experiences . Lanham, MD, and London: University Press of America and the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs.
17.
Farquhar, S. and N. Dobson ( 2004) ‘Community and University Participation in Disaster-relief Recovery: An Example from Eastern North Carolina. University-Community Partnerships: Universities in Civic Engagement’, Journal of Community Practice12(3/4): 203-18.
18.
Graham, J.R. and K. Barter ( 1999) ‘Collaboration: A Social Work Practice Method’ , Families in Society80(1): 6-13.
19.
Grossman, B. and K. McCormick ( 2003) ‘Preparing Social Work Students for Interdisciplinary Practice: Learnings from a Curriculum Development Project’, Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment7(1/2): 97-113.
20.
Hill, L., R. Gary, J. Stroud and S. Chiripanyanga (2009) ‘Inter-professional Learning to Prepare Medical and Social Work Students for Practice with Refugees and Asylum Seekers’, Social Work Education28(3): 298-308.
21.
Johnson-Butterfield, A.K. and B. Chisanga ( 2008) ‘Community Development’, in T. Mizrahi and L. Davis (eds) Encyclopedia of Social Work, 20th edn, pp. 375-81. New York: Oxford University Press and NASW Press.
22.
Johnson-Butterfield, A.K. and Y. Korazim-Korösy (eds) (2007) Interdisciplinary Community Development: International Perspectives. New York: Haworth Press; Journal of Community Practice15(1/2) (special issue).
23.
Interdisciplinary Forum on Community Development (IFCD) ( 2002) ‘Principles for Collaboration’ (in Hebrew) , paper distributed at the Second National Conference of the IFCD in Ef’al, Israel.
24.
Karmon, A. ( 2002) ‘Interdisciplinarity in Community Development - from Conceptualization to Practice’, paper prepared for 3rd National Conference of the Interdisciplinary Forum for Community Development, Efal (in Hebrew).
25.
Katz, C. ( 2006) Promoting Inter-organizational, Inter-disciplinary and Inter-sectorial Collaborations in Welfare Services. Jerusalem : Ministry of Social Affairs (in Hebrew).
26.
Kessler, M.L. and B.J. Ackerson ( 2004) ‘Wraparound Services: An Effective Intervention for Families Impacted by Severe Mental Illness’, Journal of Family Social Work8(4): 29-45.
27.
King, N. and A. Ross ( 2004) ‘Professional Identities and Interprofessional Relations: Evaluation of Collaborative Community Schemes’, Social Work in Health Care38(2): 51-72.
28.
Klein, J.T. ( 1996) Crossing Boundaries: Knowledge, Disciplinarities and Interdisciplinarities . Charlottesville, VA: University Press of Virginia.
29.
Korazim, Y. and D. Klausner ( 1989) ‘The Interdisciplinary Integration of Community Work and Local Economic Development’, Community Development Journal24(2): 127-35.
30.
Korazim-Korösy, Y. ( 2000) ‘Toward a New Balance between Governmental and Non-governmental Community Work: The Case of Israel’, Community Development Journal35(3): 276-89.
31.
Korazim-Korösy, Y., T. Mizrahi, C. Katz, A. Karmon, M. Bayne-Smith and M.L. Garcia ( 2007) ‘Toward Interdisciplinary Community Collaboration and Development: Knowledge and Experience from Israel and the USA’, Journal of Community Practice15(1/2): 13-44.
32.
Lasker, R.D., E.S. Weiss and R. Miller ( 2001) ‘Partnership Synergy: A Practical Framework for Studying and Strengthening the Collaborative Advantage’, Milbank Quarterly79(2): 179-205.
33.
Maidenberg, M.P. and T. Golick ( 2001) ‘Developing or Enhancing Interdisciplinary Programs: A Model for Teaching Collaboration’, Professional Development in Social Work: The International Journal of Continuing Social Work Education4(2): 15-24.
34.
Marshall, J. and N. Giunta ( 2007) ‘Learning Locally, Sharing Nationally: Universities and Community Partnerships for Older Adults’, paper presented at Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education , San Francisco, CA.
35.
Ministry of Social Affairs (2006) Welfare Services during the Second Lebanon War - Lessons Learned and Recommendations . Jerusalem: Division of Research, Planning and Training (in Hebrew).
36.
Mizrahi, T. and B. Rosenthal ( 2001) ‘Complexities of Coalition Building: Leaders’ Successes, Struggles, Strategies, and Solutions’, Social Work46(1): 63-78.
37.
Motes, P.S. and P.M. Hess ( 2007) Collaborating with Community-based Organizations through Consultation and Technical Assistance. New York: Columbia University Press.
38.
Moxley, D.P. ( 2008) ‘Interdisciplinarity’, in T. Mizrahi and L. Davis (eds) Encyclopedia of Social Work, 20th edn, pp. 468-72. New York: Oxford University Press and NASW Press.
39.
Ogles, B.M., D. Carlston, D. Hatfield, G. Melendez, K. Dowell and S.A. Fields ( 2006) ‘The Role of Fidelity and Feedback in the Wraparound Approach’, Journal of Child and Family Studies15(1): 115-29.
40.
Oliver, D., L.R. Bronstein and L. Kurzejeski ( 2005) ‘Examining Variables Related to Successful Collaboration on the Hospice Team’, Health and Social Work30(4): 279-86.
41.
Pennell, J. and G. Anderson (eds) (2005) Widening the Circle: the Practice and Evaluation of Family Group Conferencing with Children, Youths, and Their Families. Washington, DC: NASW Press .
42.
Phillips, R., P. Gregory and M. Nelson ( 2003) ‘Moving Toward Collaboration: Using Funding Streams to Advance Partnerships in Child Welfare Practice’, Journal of Human Behavior and the Social Environment7(1/2): 115-33.
43.
Rogge, M.E. and C.J. Rocha ( 2004) ‘University-community Partnership Centers: An Important Link for Social Work Education’, Journal of Community Practice12(3/4): 103-21.
44.
Selli, K.M., K. Salamon, R. Boarman and J. Sauer ( 2008) ‘Providing Interprofessional Learning Through Interdisciplinary Collaboration: The Role of "Modeling" ’, Journal of Interprofessional Care11(1): 85-92.
45.
Sheehan, K. ( 2001) ‘Email Survey Response Rates: A Review’, Journal of Computer Mediated Communications6(2), Available online at: http://jcmc.indiana.edu/vol6/issue2/sheehan.html (accessed 1 November 2009).
46.
Soska, T.M. and A.K.J. Johnson-Butterfield (eds) (2004) ‘University-Community Partnerships: Universities in Civic Engagement’, Journal of Community Practice12(3/4).
47.
Stone, S., E. Ekman, D. English and S. Fujimori ( 2008) ‘Collaboration among Social Work and Journalism Students and Faculty: An Instructional Model’, Journal of Social Work Education44(1): 163-72.
48.
Torkington, C., M. Lymbery, A. Millward, M. Murfin and B. Richell ( 2004) ‘Shared Learning: Impact on Quality of Assessment’ , Learning in Health and Social Care3(1): 26-36.
49.
Trevillion, S. and L. Bedford ( 2002) ‘Utopianism and Pragmatism in Interprofessional Education’, Social Work Education22(2): 215-27.
