Model
Digital Document
Publisher
Florida Atlantic University
Description
Frequently well-intentioned voluntary civic and social organizations
embark upon projects intended as beneficial additions
to the health and social service complex available
within a community. All too frequently such projects are
inappropriate, are in conflict with already established programs,
and perhaps if developed may well pose a burden on a
given community's resources despite the commendable motives
of the voluntary organization. The purpose of this
thesis is to develop a simplified model procedure by which
a given community can be surveyed as to the appropriateness
of a given project as well as to judge the potential
for financial viability. The procedure will be in keeping
with the known precepts of effective community social and
health planning.
embark upon projects intended as beneficial additions
to the health and social service complex available
within a community. All too frequently such projects are
inappropriate, are in conflict with already established programs,
and perhaps if developed may well pose a burden on a
given community's resources despite the commendable motives
of the voluntary organization. The purpose of this
thesis is to develop a simplified model procedure by which
a given community can be surveyed as to the appropriateness
of a given project as well as to judge the potential
for financial viability. The procedure will be in keeping
with the known precepts of effective community social and
health planning.
Member of