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Neighborhood Satisfaction Survey
Tools to Strengthen Families and Communities
 

Time and again, neighborhood intervention programs are developed and implemented without input from neighborhood residents causing many efforts to be directed toward issues with the least need. Members of community partnerships working on neighborhood interventions will find this neighborhood satisfaction survey helpful in assessing the overall satisfaction of residents and gaining insight into their quality of life concerns. Some of the topics included on the survey are: drug and alcohol abuse, crime and violence, neighborhood and civic involvement, length of time in the neighborhood, and home ownership.

The following fact sheet is provided courtesy of the National Program Office of Free to Grow, Mailman School of Public Health.

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Neighborhood Satisfaction Survey

Some workers report that using the tool and recording answers as they are given works well and complements the relationship-building. Others say that they are more comfortable asking the questions in the context of a general discussion with residents and then recording the information later. While the latter approach may enhance the relationship-building, it might also result in less accurate recorded responses. Full text» [PDF, 1 MB]

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See also:
    Tools to Strengthen Families and Communities [PDF, 20 MB]

Neighborhood Satisfaction Survey. Tools to Strengthen Families and Communities. Mailman School of Public Health. National Program Office of Free to Grow. DHHS/ACF/OHS. 2006. English.