The author outlines the beginnings of a 'community project' involving a range of statutory, voluntary and community resources, intended to provide a range of better services to clients, and to contribute to the prevention of crime. She draws attention to the importance of involving volunteers, clients and ex-clients.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Hadley, R. and McGrath, M.: 'Patch Based Social Services Departments' ; Community Care, October 11 1979.
2.
Hadley, R. and McGrath, M.: Introduction to 'Going Local'; NCVO Occasional Paper, p13, 1980.
3.
Bayley, M. and Parker, P.: Dinnington: An Experiment in Health and Welfare Co-operation; NCVO Occasional Paper 1, 1980.
4.
Joslin, J.: Islington: Essex Road Team. A community based team adopts a patch system; NCVO Occasional Paper 1, p69, 1980.
5.
Davies, M.: Probationers in their Social Environment, HMSO, 1974.
6.
Currie, R. and Parrott, B.: 'A Unitary Approach Applied in Practice'; Social Work Today, 14 April 1980.
7.
Sheridan, P.: Southsea: Developing a Patch System in the Inner City; NCVO Occasional Paper 1, p62, 1980.
8.
Shearer, A.: 'Patchy Approach'; New Society, 12 February 1981.
9.
Joslin, J.: op cit: p69, 1980.
10.
Briscoe, C. : 'Community Work in Social Services Departments '; Social Work Today, Vol 7 No 2, 15 April 1976.