Wederkerigheidspatronen in regionale samenwerkingsverbanden:een gedragstheoretische benadering

The trend that saw care, welfare and educational institutions being expected to collaborate at a local level began in the 1980s. This is now standard practice, with, for example, the implementation of the WMO (Social Support Act) or the Brede School (a network of provisions for children, parents and district with the school at its core), but Zuidersma noticed that this was still very much in its infancy fifteen years ago. She conducted research into local collaboration between care and educational institutions with a focus on Nursing and Care programmes. ‘What was already conceived in 1980 was... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Zuidersma, Jelly
Dokumenttyp: doctoralThesis
Erscheinungsdatum: 2012
Schlagwörter: Proefschriften (vorm) / Nederland / Gezondheidszorg / Sociale netwerken / Regionale samenwerking / Reciprociteitsbeginsel / sociale processen: overige / organisatiesociologie / organisatiepsychologie
Sprache: Niederländisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-26763906
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : http://hdl.handle.net/11370/d2161ee2-a95e-4c10-b6d4-b7b56c7aa2ba

The trend that saw care, welfare and educational institutions being expected to collaborate at a local level began in the 1980s. This is now standard practice, with, for example, the implementation of the WMO (Social Support Act) or the Brede School (a network of provisions for children, parents and district with the school at its core), but Zuidersma noticed that this was still very much in its infancy fifteen years ago. She conducted research into local collaboration between care and educational institutions with a focus on Nursing and Care programmes. ‘What was already conceived in 1980 was only introduced from 1997 onwards. In my research I discovered that there was great call for collaboration but that very little was known about how this should take shape and which attitudes should be fostered to achieve a concrete result.’ Success factors Questionnaires and observations of dozens of collaborating organizations helped Zuidersma come up with a number of critical success factors. First, the institutions involved need to be aware that their partnership is not an organization in itself but a network with a specific goal. This actually requires the different layers at the partner organizations to interact: for example, the manager of a care institution speaking directly with a teacher at a school. Together with this multilayered aspect, Zuidersma introduces the term of reciprocity, in which not the status of the organization is the main focus but, for example, the interest of students or patients. Over the course of time the organizations should sense where this joint interest lies and none of them should dictate the agenda. They must be able to grow together. This is crucial to the success of a project. ‘I noticed that the parties involved generally collaborate well, but that if things are proceeding less smoothly the organizations stake out their positions, making effective consultation more difficult.’ Two other factors that Zuidersma distinguishes are that the collaboration has a long-term perspective and ...