TRiP has developed a strong working relationship within the community. Capitalizing on existing relationships, along with a refined functioning structure and process to ensure the most efficient use of Government dollars and the most effective service being provided to those involved with TRiP.
The existing multi-sectoral human resource structure provides a framework to deliver integrated coordinated responses.
“I believe that TRiP’s careful application of early intervention and custom coordinated collaborative support is the next logical step in public safety planning for many communities in Canada. While the Hub model excels at mobilizing immediate supports around individuals and families facing acutely-elevated risk, there is still a need for coordinated collaboration to ensure longer-term support is in place. More so, there is considerable value in intervening earlier on in a child’s life—as opposed to waiting until they are on the radar of one or more human service agencies.”
Dr. Chad Nilson, PHD, MS, MA, BSC, DIP
Social Researcher and Program Evaluator
Living Skies Centre for Social Inquiry