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Using Social Network Analysis to Visualise Place-Based Partnerships for Systems Change in Regional Australia.

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Social network analysis (SNA) revealed that most regional food security partnerships in Western Australia are fragmented. Strengthening these networks through targeted support can improve collaboration and rural health outcomes.

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health
  • Sociology
  • Network Science

Background:

  • Food security initiatives in regional and remote communities often face challenges with short-term, siloed solutions.
  • Social Network Analysis (SNA) offers a novel approach to understanding complex systems and inter-organizational dynamics.
  • Investigating partnership structures is crucial for effective and sustainable food security systems.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To utilize SNA to visualize and analyze organizational partnerships supporting food security systems change in Western Australia.
  • To identify strengths and weaknesses in existing partnership networks across regional and remote areas.
  • To provide actionable insights for strengthening these networks to improve food security outcomes.

Main Methods:

  • Conducted semi-structured interviews with 101 leaders from 148 food security initiatives.
  • Quantified the number and types of regional partnerships.
  • Determined region-based partnership network typologies using SNA.

Main Results:

  • Most regional partnership networks were characterized as 'Scattered fragments,' indicating immaturity and disconnection.
  • The Goldfields region exhibited a 'Hub-and-spoke' network structure.
  • The Kimberley region's network was evolving from 'Hub and Spoke' towards a 'Multi-hub' model, signifying increased robustness.

Conclusions:

  • Recommendations include connecting isolated organizations and identifying 'network weavers' to foster collaboration.
  • Supporting the transition of regional networks through different developmental stages is vital for sustained collaboration.
  • Insights gained can inform equitable resource allocation and enhance the influence of key organizations in information dissemination.