Crystal Collins-Camargo
Biographic Data
| ID | 7236105 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Crystal Collins-Camargo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Crystal |
| FAMILY NAME | Collins-Camargo |
| SIGNATURE | COLLINS-CAMARGO C |
| AFFILIATIONS | PhD, MSW, associate dean for research and professor, University of Louisville, KY, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
“The 1619 Project” and Social Work Curriculum
“The 1619 Project,” developed by journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones for the New York Times Magazine, examines ways the abolished institution of slavery is implicated in contemporary racial inequities in the U.S., as well as the accomplishments of Black Americans despite layered structural oppression. A school of social work at a Research I university deemed “The 1619 Project” an apt pedagogical tool for preparing social work students, across undergra…
Dimensions of Organizational and Personal Evidence Use by Senior Managers in Private Child Welfare Agencies
Scholars know little about how human service agency leaders use evidence to improve organizational performance. We draw on interviews with 27 private child welfare administrators in six states to examine how senior leaders use evidence, the types of evidence they use, and specific organizational processes established to support evidence use. Results suggest evidence use in private agencies takes diverse forms, including the analysis of internal d…
Organizational complexity within private child welfare agencies in the United States and impact on agency performance outlook
A Review of Treatment Decision-Making Models and Factors in Mental Health Practice
Treatment decision making has been influenced by the evidence-based practice movement, which encourages practitioners to make decisions based upon current research evidence, practice wisdom and ethics, and client values or preferences. This article offers a review of the treatment decision-making literature to identify decision-making drivers based on characteristics of the therapist and client. The narrative review includes surveys, case studies…
Standardized assessment domains as predictors of prescription of trauma-focused treatment for youth in out-of-home care
Implementation of system-wide change in child welfare and behavioral health
Exploring the university partnership model for child welfare citizen review panels
Successes and challenges in developing trauma-informed child welfare systems
Child Welfare Practice within the Context of Public–Private Partnerships
Frontline and managerial child welfare practice occurs within the context of a "partnership" among public agencies that have statutory mandate for child protection and related services and private agencies that provide an array of services to children and families through contractual or informal means. Empirical literature has begun to develop around key questions within this interorganizational system, including how public and private child welf…
Perceptions of state child welfare administrators regarding federally-mandated citizen review panels
Private child and family serving agencies
Collaboration, competition, and co-opetition
Reflections on citizen–state child welfare partnerships
What Do We Know About Strategies for Involving Citizens in Public Child Welfare
Citizens are increasingly being called upon to participate in public child welfare programs. This participation—through such federally mandated programs as Foster Care Review Boards, Court Appointed Special Advocates, and Citizen Review Panels—can potentially promote authentic community involvement or leave angry agencies and panel members in its wake. These disparate outcomes are dependent upon numerous factors both within the child welfare agen…
Collaboration, competition, and co-opetition
Reflections on citizen–state child welfare partnerships
Implementation of system-wide change in child welfare and behavioral health
Successes and challenges in developing trauma-informed child welfare systems
Perceptions of state child welfare administrators regarding federally-mandated citizen review panels
Dimensions of Organizational and Personal Evidence Use by Senior Managers in Private Child Welfare Agencies
Scholars know little about how human service agency leaders use evidence to improve organizational performance. We draw on interviews with 27 private child welfare administrators in six states to examine how senior leaders use evidence, the types of evidence they use, and specific organizational processes established to support evidence use. Results suggest evidence use in private agencies takes diverse forms, including the analysis of internal d…
Child Welfare Practice within the Context of Public–Private Partnerships
Frontline and managerial child welfare practice occurs within the context of a "partnership" among public agencies that have statutory mandate for child protection and related services and private agencies that provide an array of services to children and families through contractual or informal means. Empirical literature has begun to develop around key questions within this interorganizational system, including how public and private child welf…
What Do We Know About Strategies for Involving Citizens in Public Child Welfare
Citizens are increasingly being called upon to participate in public child welfare programs. This participation—through such federally mandated programs as Foster Care Review Boards, Court Appointed Special Advocates, and Citizen Review Panels—can potentially promote authentic community involvement or leave angry agencies and panel members in its wake. These disparate outcomes are dependent upon numerous factors both within the child welfare agen…
Reflections on citizen–state child welfare partnerships
Private child and family serving agencies
Collaboration, competition, and co-opetition
Perceptions of state child welfare administrators regarding federally-mandated citizen review panels
Exploring the university partnership model for child welfare citizen review panels
Successes and challenges in developing trauma-informed child welfare systems
Child Welfare Practice within the Context of Public–Private Partnerships
Frontline and managerial child welfare practice occurs within the context of a "partnership" among public agencies that have statutory mandate for child protection and related services and private agencies that provide an array of services to children and families through contractual or informal means. Empirical literature has begun to develop around key questions within this interorganizational system, including how public and private child welf…
A Review of Treatment Decision-Making Models and Factors in Mental Health Practice
Treatment decision making has been influenced by the evidence-based practice movement, which encourages practitioners to make decisions based upon current research evidence, practice wisdom and ethics, and client values or preferences. This article offers a review of the treatment decision-making literature to identify decision-making drivers based on characteristics of the therapist and client. The narrative review includes surveys, case studies…
Standardized assessment domains as predictors of prescription of trauma-focused treatment for youth in out-of-home care
Implementation of system-wide change in child welfare and behavioral health
Organizational complexity within private child welfare agencies in the United States and impact on agency performance outlook
“The 1619 Project” and Social Work Curriculum
“The 1619 Project,” developed by journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones for the New York Times Magazine, examines ways the abolished institution of slavery is implicated in contemporary racial inequities in the U.S., as well as the accomplishments of Black Americans despite layered structural oppression. A school of social work at a Research I university deemed “The 1619 Project” an apt pedagogical tool for preparing social work students, across undergra…
Dimensions of Organizational and Personal Evidence Use by Senior Managers in Private Child Welfare Agencies
Scholars know little about how human service agency leaders use evidence to improve organizational performance. We draw on interviews with 27 private child welfare administrators in six states to examine how senior leaders use evidence, the types of evidence they use, and specific organizational processes established to support evidence use. Results suggest evidence use in private agencies takes diverse forms, including the analysis of internal d…
Political science (12 works) · Welfare (11 works) · Public relations (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (7 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Agency (philosophy (6 works) · Business (6 works)