Good Lives Model: Importance of Interagency Collaboration in Preventing Violent Recidivism

Journal article

Mallion, J. (2021). Good Lives Model: Importance of Interagency Collaboration in Preventing Violent Recidivism. Societies. 11 (3), p. e96. https://doi.org/10.3390/soc11030096

Publication dates
Authors	Mallion, J.
Abstract	Violence is a complex and multifaceted problem requiring a holistic and individualized response. The Good Lives Model (GLM) suggests violence occurs when an individual experiences internal and external obstacles in the pursuit of universal human needs (termed primary goods). With a twin focus, GLM-consistent interventions aim to promote attainment of primary goods, whilst simultaneously reducing risk of reoffending. This is achieved by improving an individuals’ internal (i.e., skills and abilities) and external capacities (i.e., opportunities, environments, and resources). This paper proposes that collaborations between different agencies (e.g., psychological services, criminal justice systems, social services, education, community organizations, and healthcare) can support the attainment of primary goods through the provision of specialized skills and resources. Recommendations for ensuring interagency collaborations are effective are outlined, including embedding a project lead, regular interagency meetings and training, establishing information sharing procedures, and defining the role each agency plays in client care.
Keywords	good lives model; violence; intervention; interagency collaboration
Year	2021
Journal	Societies
Journal citation	11 (3), p. e96
Publisher	MDPI
ISSN	2075-4698
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)	https://doi.org/10.3390/soc11030096
Online	11 Aug 2021
Publication process dates
Accepted	09 Aug 2021
Deposited	17 Aug 2021
Publisher's version	societies-11-00096.pdf License CC BY 4.0 File Access Level Open
License	https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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