Collaboration and Technology: Building Enhanced Capacity for Community Safety and Well-Being

A Facilitated Discussion

McFee ● Swarney ● Duraiappah ● Nilson

Questions from Audience

•visit www.slido.com

•enter event code #LEPH19

•enter password 2122

•choose room: “Collaboration & Technology”

www.cskacanada.ca

Benefits of a CSWB Framework

•Maximize collective potential.

•Minimize obstacles to social innovation.

•Strengthen existing opportunities/explore new ones.

•Put people first and systems second.

www.cskacanada.ca

Community Safety & Well-Being

Systemic Level

Individual Level

Operational Level

DefinitionC

on

cep

tual

Is a targeted, aggregate result of our broader human service system that is achieved through collaborative generation of pragmatic solutions, evidence-based innovations, and shared community outcomes. It is the state at which the composite needs of a community’s collective safety and well-being are achieved. Such needs are met when conditions of risk are mitigated, vulnerability is reduced, and the occurrence of harm is nil.

Pra

ctic

al

Combined outcome from the greatest absence of crime, addiction, mental suffering, violence, poverty, homelessness, sickness, injury and/or other social harms that a community can achieve.

CSWB Practice Typology • collaborative risk-driven intervention

•multi-sector coordinated support

• bi-sector response teams

•multi-sector monitoring and mitigation

• community safety teams

• problem solving courts

• community safety and well-being planning

• collaborative systemic solution building

CSWB Alignment Goals

•client-centred configuration

•reduce service duplication

•broaden sector mandates

• foster front-line service collaboration

•pursue shared outcomes

Facilitated Discussion

Upstream Focus

System Alignment

Client-Centred

Measurement Capacity

Questions from Audience

•visit www.slido.com

•enter event code #LEPH19

•enter password 2122

•choose room: “Collaboration & Technology”