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Journal of Family Nursing
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"Wraparound"—The Wave of the Future: Theoretical and Professional Practice Implications for Children and Families with Complex Needs

Dorothea S. Handron, R.N., Ed.D., C.S.

David A. Dosser, Jr., Ph.D.

Susan L. McCammon, Ph.D.

John Y. Powell, Ph.D.

East Carolina University

The wraparound process provides a contemporary perspective on providing mental health and related services to children and families with complex needs. Wraparound is a strengths-based, family driven orientation that focuses on the uniqueness of each child and family. In this article, the professional's role in the wraparound process is highlighted. Part 1 offers a historical perspective; political and economic implications atfederal, state, and community levels focusing on wraparound; and summarizes research outcome data associated with its use. Part 2 emphasizes clinical practice implicationsforfamily nurses or service providers in other disciplines who work with these children and families. A case study demonstrates how structural family therapy may be used as a theoretical framework in concert with the wraparound process.

Journal of Family Nursing, Vol. 4, No. 1, 65-86 (1998)
DOI: 10.1177/107484079800400105
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