Coalitions and Partnerships in Community Health is astep-by-step guide for building durable coalitions to improvecommunity and public health.
This important resource provides an in-depth, analytical, andpractical approach to building, sustaining, and nurturing thesecomplex organizations.
Author Frances Dunn Butterfoss includes all the tools forsuccess in collaborative work from a research and practice-basedstance. The book contains useful approaches to the issues,recommendations for action, resources for further study, andexamples from actual coalition work.
Coalitions and Partnerships in Community Healthexplores
* Historical foundations of coalitions and partnerships
* Principles of collaboration and partnering
* Benefits and challenges of a coalition approach
* Coalition frameworks and models
* Cultivating coalition leadership
* Roles and responsibilities of coalition staff, leaders, andmembers
* Communication, decision-making, and problem-solvingmethods
* Vision, mission, and bylaws
* Effective marketing
* Planning for sustainability
* Approaches to assessment
* Developing strategic and action plans
* Implementing coalition strategies in the community
* Media advocacy, strategies, and tips
* Participatory coalition evaluation
Frances Dunn Butterfoss
Gesundheits- u. Sozialwesen Health & Social Care Public Health / Ausbildung u. Verhaltensweisen Public Health Behavior & Education
"This comprehensive text will be an invaluable resource not only for the practitioner and researcher practicing in all segments of public health but also for the academician preparing our future health educators. The rich experience of the author of more than 15 years of building, leading, evaluating, and consulting on coalitions and partnerships is evident as she combines her practical experience and insights with the published sources to make her points. . . . This book achieves the stated goal of being a one-stop shop that provides not only a philosophical and theoretical basis but also practical guidance and tools on how to develop and sustain successful partnerships and coalitions."-- Health Promotion Practice, April 2008
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