Primary Prevention Grant of Berry Street

Question: Discuss about the Primary Prevention Grant of Berry Street. Answer: Introduction According to Muggah et al. (2014), the project management consists of various aspects and tools for managing the flow of operations and keeping the outcomes of the project intact. The case study selected for the analysis include the scenario of Primary Prevention Grant for Berry Street. The report would throw an insight on the aims of the Berry Street, objectives that would be fulfilled and the expected outcomes from the operations of the project. The project credentials would be analysed in this report. Aims of the Project The project had been made for making the young adolescent male residents of youth detention centre aware of the bad effects of the family violence and develop strategies for dealing with the issue. The following plan is made for making partnership with white lion and forming the required strategies to deal with such issues and problems. The aims of the project are, Partnership with White Lion: The partnership venture with the white lion is the primary aim for doing the project. The Berry Street needs to get the assistance of White Lion for achieving their goals and primary motive of forming the association. According to Grant and Verona (2015), Berry Street is a non-profit organization that supports the development of youths who have faced family violation and are suffering from post-traumatic fears. The combination of the two organization would bring about more accurate and advanced help and care for the youths. Acquire the grant for support: The second aim of the project is to acquire the grant of $150000 that would help them in completing their plans (Khanassov et al. 2016). The Berry Street provides help, care and spread awareness among the youths. The youths who have bene facing issues or had faced issues of family violence need counselling and care for overcoming the issues are treated by the organization. The grant would help Berry Street and White Lion for completing their activities and achieving their goal to help the male adolescent youths suffering from family violation dominance. Support to male adolescent youths: TAs per stated by Drury et al. (2014), the project also have the aim for providing the support to male adolescent youths that have been suffering from the traumas of the family violation. The Berry Street and White Lion would create acknowledgment and awareness among the youths for ensuring they had overcome the after effects of traumatic scenario and issues. Objectives of the Project Report The report had aimed for providing the brief importance of the activities of the Berry Street and the White Lion. It is crucial for developing the final treaty between the two organizations for developing a bond of operations for supporting and providing care to the youths suffering from the family violence and dominance (Hooker et al. 2015). The objectives of the project include, To form alliance with White Lion for getting the Primary Prevention Grant issues from the state government. The amount of grant is approximately $150,000 and there are possibilities that the operations of the project would be aligned to the grants acquired. To develop a document for providing the board members with an overview of the project. As opined by Saile et al. (2014), the document made for the board members would be helpful for providing the members with support for their organizations objectives. To improve their functionalities and develop proper understanding of their operational rights. They had been providing an effective and smart care for the youths suffering from family violence and the project report would provide the summary of their operation and an insight on what they want to do from the project To provide support for the people who have been suffering from family violence and dominance. It is the primary aim of the organizations Berry Street and White Lion for giving support to the youths that are mentally disturbed and traumatized due to the family violence and dominance. Outcomes of the Project The outcomes of the project include, Formation of alliance and getting the grant: Beery Street had formed alliance with White Lion for getting the Primary Prevention Grant issues from the state government. Espelage et al. (2014), have explained that the amount of grant is approximately $150,000 and there are possibilities that the operations of the project would be aligned to the grants acquired. Documentation: Beery Street had developed a document for providing the board members with an overview of the project. As opined by Silverman et al. (2014), the document made for the board members would be helpful for providing the members with support for their organizations objectives. Provide support: Berry Street had improved their functionalities and develop proper understanding of their operational rights and provided support for the people who have been suffering from family violence and dominance. Justification ofMethod for Grant Application The Primary prevention grant of amount $150,000 would be achieved by the use of partnership application. The partnership application would provide more scope for improving and developing the plan. The partnership method would provide the ease of increased and efficient support and care to the youths. Conclusion The report had covered the aims, objectives and the outcomes of the project operations and it is probable that they have a significant impact on the processes and functions. The project had been made for evaluating the concept of making partnership with white lion and forming the required strategies to deal with such issues and problems. The aims of the project are Partnership with White Lion, Acquire the grant for support, and Support to male adolescent youths. The final treaty between the two organizations for developing a bond of operations for supporting and providing care to the youths suffering from the family violence and dominance. The objectives of the project include forming alliance with White Lion for getting the Primary Prevention Grant issues from the state government, developing a document for providing the board members with an overview of the project, and improving their functionalities and develop proper understanding of their operational rights. References Drury, S.S., Mabile, E., Brett, Z.H., Esteves, K., Jones, E., Shirtcliff, E.A. and Theall, K.P., 2014. The association of telomere length with family violence and disruption.Pediatrics,134(1), pp.e128-e137. Espelage, D.L., Low, S., Rao, M.A., Hong, J.S. and Little, T.D., 2014. Family violence, bullying, fighting, and substance use among adolescents: A longitudinal mediational model.Journal of Research on Adolescence,24(2), pp.337-349. Grant, R.M. and Verona, G., 2015. Whats holding back empirical research into organizational capabilities? Remedies for common problems.Strategic Organization,13(1), pp.61-74. Hooker, L., Small, R., Humphreys, C., Hegarty, K. and Taft, A., 2015. Applying normalization process theory to understand implementation of a family violence screening and care model in maternal and child health nursing practice: a mixed method process evaluation of a randomised controlled trial.Implementation science,10(1), p.39. Khanassov, V., Pluye, P., Descoteaux, S., Haggerty, J.L., Russell, G., Gunn, J. and Levesque, J.F., 2016. Organizational interventions improving access to community-based primary health care for vulnerable populations: a scoping review.International journal for equity in health,15(1), p.168. Muggah, E., Hogg, W., Dahrouge, S., Russell, G., Kristjansson, E., Muldoon, L. and Devlin, R.A., 2014. Patient-reported access to primary care in Ontario Effect of organizational characteristics.Canadian Family Physician,60(1), pp.e24-e31. Saile, R., Ertl, V., Neuner, F. and Catani, C., 2014. Does war contribute to family violence against children? Findings from a two-generational multi-informant study in Northern Uganda.Child abuse neglect,38(1), pp.135-146. Silverman, J.G., Balaiah, D., Decker, M.R., Boyce, S.C., Ritter, J., Naik, D.D., Nair, S., Saggurti, N. and Raj, A., 2016. Family violence and maltreatment of women during the perinatal period: associations with infant morbidity in Indian slum communities.Maternal and child health journal,20(1), pp.149-157.