Purchase Solution

Team Decision Making

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

Read the article The Transition to Group Decision Making in Child Protection Cases: Obtaining Better Results for Children and Families (http://nc.casaforchildren.org/files/public/community/judges/July_2011/EDWARDS_Group_Decision_Making.pdf).

In a one- to two- page paper, discuss the following:

What does team decision making mean when discussing at-risk families?
Describe and analyze some of the underlying values and beliefs of team decision making.
What are some of the models?
What might some of the advantages of team decision making be?
What might some of the barriers of team decision making?
How might team decision making impact schools?
The paper should be one- to two- pages and include a minimum of three sources in addition to the provided article. APA formatting is required.

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

Discusses Team decision making and how it can benefit at risk families. It also discusses the models of TDM, as well as the advantages, barriers, and how schools can be impacted by TDM.

Solution Preview

Team Decision Making (TDM), TDM "is a meeting of parents, caregivers, professionals, and youths, as appropriate, whenever there is a probability that a child will be removed from parental care, a placement may be changed or a reunification or permanency plan may be changed" (1). This type of meeting helps to safeguard that the best possible choices are formulated for the child, his or her safety, and placement, and is decided by the people who care about them are most involved in the child's life, while striving to maintain the family unity as well as community relationships (1).

the underlying values and beliefs of TDM's are (1):
1. Families possess strengths and are capable of change.
2. Opportunities must be created for families to display these strengths.
3. Groups can generally be more successful in making good decisions over an individual.
4. Families are experts about themselves.
5. Families are qualified to identify their own needs and strengths, and should be involved in making decisions that pertain to their families.
6. Communities can serve as allies to the ...

Solution provided by:
Education
  • MS,
  • MA Education (Family and Community Services), Ashford University
  • B.A., Ashford University
  • A.S., Oklahoma State University
Recent Feedback
  • "Thank you! I will look these up to read for my paper. Thank you for your guidance."
  • "Thank you Denise! Very helpful! :) Be safe. "
  • "Thank you"
  • "Thank you"
  • "Thank you"
Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
Autism

Do you know all about autism? Find out with this quiz.

Special Education Key Terms/Definitions, Part 200.1

Special Education is mandated by Part 200 of the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education - Students with Disabilities. This quiz focuses on key definitions necessary for understanding the special education field.

DIR/Floortime Model for Education Introduction

This brief quiz will provide a basic overview of the DIR/Floortime Model. Understanding this model is important for teachers, therapists, parents, and caregivers.

Infant Development

How much do you know about infant milestones? Find out with this quiz!

Grit and Perseverance in Children

Building small humans is a daunting task. There is nothing more important than our impact on those around us, especially the smallest ones. This quiz offers a brief overview of different parenting modes and how to provide experiences for children to thrive!