Time banking service exchange systems: A review of the research and policy and practice implications in support of youth in transition

Children and Youth Services Review

Volumn 34, Issue 7, 2012, Pages 1230-1236

  Marks, Michael B ^a  

^a Youth Advocate Programs Inc   (United States)

Author keywords

Child welfare; Co production; Engagement; Juvenile justice; Social capital; Wraparound

Indexed keywords

EID: 84861478399     PISSN: 01907409     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2012.02.017     Document Type: Article

References (87)

1. Avery R. An examination of theory and promising practice for achieving permanency for teens before they age out of foster care. Children and Youth Services Review 2010, 32:399-408.
2. Bailey T. Ties that bind: The practice of social networks 2005, Annie E. Casey Foundation, Baltimore, MD.
3. Bazemore G., Karp D. A civic justice corps: Community service as a means of reintegration. Justice Policy Journal 2004, 1(3):1-35.
4. Bazemore, G., Karp, D., McLoed, C., Vaniman, N., & Weibust, K. (2003). The defensible basis of service and the civic justice corps. Unpublished manuscript.
5. Bazemore G., Maloney D. Rehabilitating community service: Toward restorative justice in a balanced justice system. Federal Probation 1994, 58:24-35.
6. Bazemore G., Terry W.C. Developing delinquent youths: A reintegrative model for rehabilitation and a new role for the juvenile justice system. Child Welfare 1997, 76(5):665-716.
7. Beckerman A., Hutchinson E. Direct practice approaches with offender-clients. For their own good: Essays on coercive kindness 1988, 69-92. State University of New York Press, Albany, NY. A. Rosenblatt (Ed.).
8. Boyle D. The co-production principle: A report 2004, New Economics Foundation, London.
9. Boyle D., Clark S., Burns S. Hidden work: Co-production by people outside of paid employment 2006, Joseph Rowntree Foundation, York, England.
10. Briar-Lawson K. Integrating employment, economic supports and family capacity-building. Innovative practices with vulnerable children and families 2000, 13-22. Eddie Bowers Publishers, Dubuque, IA. A. Sallee, H. Lawson, K. Briar Lawson (Eds.).
11. Bruns, E. J. (2004). The evidence base and wraparound. Unpublished manuscript. University of Maryland School of Medicine, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
12. Burns B., Schoenwald S., Burchard J., Faw L., Santos A. Comprehensive community-based interventions for youth with severe emotional disorders: Multisystemic therapy and the wraparound process. Journal of Child and Family Studies 2000, 9:283-314.
13. Burt M., Resnick G., Novick E. Building supportive communities for at-risk adolescents: It takes more than services 1998, American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.
14. Butts J. Beyond the tunnel problem: Addressing cross-cutting issues that impact vulnerable youth 2008, Chapin Hall Center for Children, Chicago, Briefing paper #3.
15. Butts J., Mayer S., Roth G. Focusing juvenile justice on positive youth development 2005, Chapin Hall Center for Children, Chicago, Issue Brief #105.
16. Cahn E. No more throwaway people 2004, Essential Books, Washington, DC. 2nd ed.
17. Cahn E., Rowe J. Time dollars 1992, Rodale Press, Emmaus, PA.
18. Callison S. All you need is love: Assessing time banks as a tool for sustainable economic development. Local Economy 2003, 18(3):264-267.
19. Collins M.E. Transition to adulthood for vulnerable youths: A review of research and implications for policy. The Social Service Review 2001, 75(2):271-291.
20. Collom, E. (2005, August). Engagement of the elderly in time banking: The potential for social capital generation in an aging society. Paper presented at the 100th Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, Philadelphia, PA.
21. Collom E. The motivations, engagement, satisfaction, outcomes and demographics of time bank participants: Survey findings from a U.S. system. International Journal of Community Currency Research 2007, 11:36-83.
22. Collom E. Engagement of the elderly in time banking: The potential for social capital generation in an aging society. Journal of Aging & Social Policy 2008, 20(4):414-436.
23. Courtney M.E., Piliavin I., Grogan-Kaylor A., Nesmith A. Foster youth transitions to adulthood: A longitudinal view of youth leaving care. Child Welfare 2001, 80(6):685-713.
24. Cutler I. Assessing leverage: Lessons from the Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative 2008, Cornerstone Consulting Group, Cambridge, MA.
25. Dawson K., Berry M. Engaging families in child welfare services: An evidence-based approach to best practice. Child Welfare 2002, 51(2):293-317.
26. Doob A., MacFarlane P.D. The community service order for youthful offenders 1984, University of Toronto Centre of Criminology, Toronto.
27. Dworkin J.B., Larson R., Hansen D. Adolescent accounts of growth experiences in youth activities. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2003, 32(1):17-26.
28. Eckholm, E. (2007, January 27). Offering help for former foster care youths. New York Times. Retrieved January 28, 2007 from http://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/27/us/27foster.html.
29. Flowers A. Time dollar youth court: 2010 evaluation final report. Washington, DC 2010.
30. Forgays D., DeMilio L. Is teen court effective for repeat offenders? A test of the restorative justice approach. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 2005, 49(1):107-118.
31. Forum for Youth Investment Community programs to promote youth development: Implications for research, practice and policy. A Meeting Report of the Pre-Session at the 2002 Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research on Adolescence 2002, April 10.
32. Fraser M.W., Nelson K.E. Effectiveness of family preservation services. Social Work Research 1997, 21(3):138-153.
33. Freudlich M. Chaffee plus ten: A vision for the next decade. The Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative 2010.
34. Furstenberg F., Hughes M. Social capital and successful development among at-risk youth. Journal of Marriage and Family 1995, 57(3):580-592.
35. Gambone M.A. Community action and youth development: What can be done and how can we measure progress?. Community change: Theories, practice, and evidence 2006, 269-321. The Aspen Institute, Washington, DC. K. Fulbright-Anderson, P. Auspos (Eds.).
36. Hawkins J.D., Jensen J.M., Catalano R.F., Lishner D.M. Delinquency and drug use: Implications for social services. The Social Service Review 1988, 62(2):258-284.
37. Huffine C. Current trends in the community treatment of seriously emotionally disturbed youths. Psychiatric Services 2002, 53(7):809-811.
38. Kazdin A.E. Perceived barriers to treatment participation and treatment acceptability among antisocial children and their families. Journal of Child and Family Studies 2000, 9(2):157-174.
39. Kyriacou C., Blech M. An evaluation of the Elderplan's time dollar model 2003, Metropolitan Jewish Health System, Brooklyn, NY.
40. Lasker, J., Baldasari, L., Bealer, T., Kramer, E., Kratzer, Z., Mandeville, R., Niclaus, E., Schulman, J., Suchow, D., & Young, J. (2006). Building community ties and individual well-being: A case study of the community exchange organization. Unpublished manuscript, Lehigh University.
41. Lin N. Social capital: A theory of social structure and action 2001, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
42. Littell J.H. Client participation and outcomes of intensive family preservation services. Social Work Research 2001, 25(2):103-113.
43. Littell J.H., Tajima E.A. A multilevel model of client participation in intensive family preservation services. The Social Service Review 2000, 74:405-435.
44. Maine Youth Opportunities Initiative Progress Report - May 2006-October 2006 2006, Fall, University of Southern Maine/Edmund S. Muskie School of Public Service, Portland, Me.
45. Mallon G. After care, then where?: Outcomes of an independent living program. Child Welfare 1998, 77(1):61-79.
46. Maloney D., Romig D., Armstrong T. Juvenile probation: The balanced approach 1996, National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, Reno, NV.
47. Mandel R. Less hype, more help: Reducing juvenile crime, what works and what doesn't 2000, Month, American Youth Policy Forum, Washington, DC.
48. Mandel R. Less cost, more safety: Guiding lights for reform in juvenile justice 2001, American Youth Policy Forum, Washington, DC.
49. Marks, M.B. (2009). A theoretical and empirical investigation of co-production interventions for involuntary youth in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3345766).
50. Marks M.B., Lawson H.A. The import of co-production dynamics and time dollar programs in complex, community-based child welfare initiatives for "hard to serve" youth and their families. Child Welfare 2005, 84(2):209-232.
51. McCammon S., Spencer S., Friesen B. Promoting family empowerment through multiple roles. Journal of Family Social Work 2001, 5(3):1-24.
52. McGowan B., Walsh E. Policy challenges for child welfare in the new century. Child Welfare 2000, 79(1):11-27.
53. McInvor G. Sentenced to serve 1992, Avebury, Aldershot, UK.
54. McMillen J.C., Tucker J. The status of older adolescents at exit from out-of-home care. Child Welfare 1999, 78(3):339-361.
55. Miller C., Stirling S. Co-production in children's services: A briefing paper 2004, Office of Public Management, London.
56. Nicholson H.J., Collins C., Holmer H. Youth as people: The protective aspects of youth development in after-school settings. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences 2004, 59(1):55-71.
57. North P. Local money: How to make it happen in your community 2010, Transition Books, Foxhole, Dartington, UK.
58. Owens P.L., Hoagwood K., Horwitz S.M., Leaf P.J., Poduska J.M., Kellam S.G., et al. Barriers to children's mental health services. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 2002, 41(6):731-738.
59. Public/Private Ventures Serving high-risk youth: Lessons from research and programming. Philadelphia 2002, September.
60. Raffo C., Reeves M. Youth transitions and social exclusion: Developments in social capital theory. Journal of Youth Studies 2000, 3(2):147-166.
61. Resnick M.D., Harris L.J., Blum R.W. The impact of caring and connectedness on adolescent health and well-being. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health 1993, 29(Suppl.1):S3-S9.
62. Rooney R.H. Strategies for work with involuntary clients 1992, Columbia University Press, New York.
63. Roth J., Brooks-Gunn J., Murray L., Foster W. Promoting healthy adolescents: Synthesis of youth development program evaluations. Journal of Research on Adolescence 1998, 8(4):423-459.
64. Ryan J., Davis R., Yang H. Reintegration services and the likelihood of adult imprisonment: A longitudinal study of adjudicated adolescents. Research on Social Work Practice 2001, 11(3):321-337.
65. Ryan-Collins J., Stephens L., Coote A. The new wealth of time: How timebanking helps people build better public services 2008, New Economics Foundation, London.
66. Scannapieco M., Schagrin J., Scannapieco T. Independent living programs: Do they make a difference?. Child and Adolescent Journal 1995, 12(5):381-389.
67. Schneider J. The role of social capital in building healthy communities 2004, Annie E. Casey Foundation, Baltimore.
68. Seyfang G. Spending time, building communities: Evaluating time banks and mutual volunteering as a tool for tackling social exclusion. Voluntary Action (UK) 2001, 4(10):29-48.
69. Seyfang G. Re-stitching the social fabric, one favour at a time. Town and Country Planning (UK) 2001, 70(9):251-253.
70. Seyfang G. Tackling social exclusion with community currencies: Learning from LETS to time banks. International Journal of Community Currency Research 2002, 6. Retrieved February 10, 2005, from. http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/ijccr/vol4-6/6no3/htm.
71. Seyfang G. "With a little help from my friends": Evaluating time banks as a tool for community self-help. Local Economy (UK) 2003, 18(3):253-257.
72. Seyfang G. Bartering for a better future? Community currencies and sustainable consumption 2004, University of East Anglia, Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment, Norwich, UK.
73. Seyfang G., Smith K. The time of our lives: Using time banking for neighborhood renewal and community capacity building 2002, New Economics Foundation, London.
74. Smith C., Carlson B.E. Stress, coping and resilience in children and youth. Social Services Review 1997, 71(2):231-256.
75. Smith C., Lizotte A., Thornberry T., Krohn M. Resilient youth: Identifying factors that prevent high risk-youth from engaging in delinquency and drug abuse. Current Perspectives on Aging and the Life Cycle 1995, 4(2):217-247.
76. Teachman J., Paasch K., Carver K. Social capital and dropping out of school early. Journal of Marriage and the Family 1996, 58(3):773-783.
77. Time Dollar Institute Annual report of the Time Dollar Youth Court. Washington, DC 2003.
78. Time Dollar Institute The time dollar how-to manual: A comprehensive guide to creating and running your time dollar exchange. Washington, DC 2004.
79. Trevino, Y., & Trevino, R. (Fall, 2004). Mutual assistance: Galvanizing the spirit of reciprocity in communities. Paper presented at the Foundation Consortium for California's Children and Youth, Los Angeles, CA.
80. VanDenBerg J.E., Grealish M.E. Individualized services and supports through the wraparound process: Philosophy and procedures. Journal of Child and Family Studies 1996, 5(1):7-21.
81. Walker J. Team practices to increase individualization in wraparound. Focal point: A national bulletin on family support and children's mental health 2004, 18(1):16-18.
82. Walker J.S., Koroloff N., Schutte K., Bruns E.J. Organizational and system support for wraparound: An introduction 2004, National Wraparound Initiative, Research and Training Center on Family Support and Children's Mental Health, Portland State University, Portland, OR.
83. Walker J., Sage M. Strengthening social support: Research implications for interventions in children's mental health. Focal point: A national bulletin on family support and children's mental health, Research, policy and practice in children's mental health. Winter 2006, 3-9.
84. Wandersman A., Florin P. Community intervention and effective prevention. American Psychologist 2003, 58:441-448.
85. Wright J., Cullen F., Miller J. Family social capital and delinquent involvement. Journal of Criminal Justice 2001, 29(1):1-9.
86. Yohalem N., Pittman K. Powerful pathways: Framing options and opportunities for vulnerable youth 2001, The Forum for Youth Investment, Takoma Park, MD.
87. Zeldin S. Youths as agents of adult and community development: Mapping the processes and outcomes of youth engaged in organizational governance. Applied Developmental Science 2004, 8(2):75-90.