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The CCAM recognizes that transportation can be the major obstacle for people
with disabilities, older adults, children and youth, and other populations that
need various social and health services. Interagency partnerships are essential
to coordinate travel needs to help increase the quality of life for these
populations as well as for agencies to provide their services effectively and
efficiently. This database is designed to provide case study information of useful
practices identified to be highly effective in meeting three service provision
goals: increased efficiency, simplified access, and reduced duplication. Each
agency that submits information to this database should meet one or more elements
of the criteria defining Useful Practice: progress through working together;
planning for community needs; putting customers first; adapting funding; and
moving people efficiently (see
Help
for definitions of each of the elements of
these five criteria). The goal of this web page is to collect and share
information about the most successful case studies of agencies that implemented
projects meeting useful practices criteria. These case studies are examples of
practices that have been implemented and are successful in improving
transportation services for target populations to help them access needed services
more quickly, efficiently, and easily. It is the sincere hope of the CCAM and
contributors to this project that practitioners will be able to search this
website for ideas that they may use in their own communities to meet the same
goals.
Click the Useful Practices button above to begin.
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