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Dryfoos, Joy G. – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
Schools can no longer act alone as surrogate parents. First appearing in Florida's innovative legislation, the full-service school concept is catching on in several other states. Full-service schools integrate education, medical, social, and/or human services to meet families' needs in easily accessible locations. Primary health centers are key…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Family Programs, Health Services, Principals
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Walker, Jan Donahue; Hackmann, Donald G. – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
Full-service schools are "seamless institutions" whose school leaders act as full partners with other community agencies to address student and family needs. Iowa's School-Based Youth Services Program is a "one-stop shopping" plan that has received national recognition. Marshaltown, Iowa's Caring Connection program is profiled.…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Cooperative Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Needs
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Swerdlik, Mark E.; Reeder, Glenn D.; Bucy, Jayne E. – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
The full-service school integrates educational, medical, and social services for children and families on school grounds or in accessible locations. A survey found that onsite clinics are not always integrated with education and that teachers are frequently excluded from clinic teams. Implications and implementation barriers are discussed.…
Descriptors: Administrative Problems, Agency Cooperation, Definitions, Delivery Systems