In a recent insightful article from the Stanford Social Innovation Review, Kathleen Boyle and Tracy L. McFerrin emphasize the transformative potential of centering relationships in philanthropy. They advocate for fostering meaningful relationships, promoting shared learning, and developing a standard of conduct to enhance relational philanthropy.
In the realm of community collaboration, effective relationship management is crucial for achieving impactful outcomes. Inspired by Customer Relationship Management (CRM) systems, Community Partner Relationship Management (CPRM) offers a unique approach that incorporates systems thinking, Social Network Analysis (SNA), and network science to optimize the
This newly published study leveraged SNA using PARTNER CPRM to quantify relational changes in community organizations working collaborative to prevent veteran suicide. Read the abstract and the full study below. Suicide among Veterans remains a grave concern in the United States, with an average of
Community networks are essential in tackling wide-ranging societal challenges such as public health, education, equity, and environmental sustainability. These networks, which comprise individuals, organizations, and stakeholders, collaborate to spearhead change and implement solutions. In this article, we’ll introduce some important actionable insights from network science
In today’s interconnected world, understanding the intricate web of relationships within communities, organizations, and systems is more crucial than ever. Social Network Analysis (SNA) provides a powerful lens to examine these connections, revealing valuable insights that can drive strategic decisions and foster meaningful collaboration. But
In the ever-evolving landscape of community partnerships, understanding and managing the intricate web of relationships is paramount. Network mapping and social network analysis (SNA) have long served as vital tools in discerning how our social connections influence outcomes we deeply care about. Over the past
Social Network Analysis (SNA) is an interdisciplinary scientific method that leverages theories from sociology, mathematics, statistics, and computer science. This approach examines social structures through networks and graphs by mapping relationships and flows between individuals, groups, organizations, and other interconnected entities. The goal of SNA
In today’s digitally driven world, the allure of utilizing social media data or secondary sources like email interactions for mapping networks or ecosystems is undeniable. However, at Visible Network Labs (VNL), we firmly believe in the power and efficacy of primary data collected using our
In the interconnected world of today, understanding the intricate web of relationships that tie individuals, organizations, and systems together is more crucial than ever. Social Network Analysis (SNA) emerges as a powerful tool to decipher these connections, offering insights into the dynamics of social structures,
Organizational Network Analysis (ONA) is a transformative approach that uncovers the relationships and dynamics within and between organizations. It provides invaluable insights into how information flows, how collaborative networks are structured, and where influential nodes lie. This comprehensive guide, enriched by the principles and tools
Let us know how you’d like to get involved with the Jeffco PARTNER CPRM by choosing from the options below.
Click one of the links below to download a free resource to strengthen your community partnerships, collaborative network, and strategic ecosystem.
Advice for building, managing, and assessing cross-sector networks or coalitions of partners.
A template to map the connections and interactions between key stakeholders in your community.
A worksheet and guide to help you think through and develop your network or ecosystem strategy.
Get monthly updates on VNL news, new research, funding opportunities, and other resources related to network and ecosystem mapping and management.
