Social Services Community Network
Shows the people, groups, and organizations connected to the case.
Social Services Community Genogram
Community Roles
Clarifies who provides support, services, influence, or coordination.
Household Context
Keeps family members visible within the wider community system.
Support Pathways
Maps how help, referrals, and relationships move through the network.
Service Touchpoints
Identifies schools, healthcare, faith, nonprofit, or social-service links.
Relationship Strength
Leaves room to mark strong, weak, or strained connections.
Shared Assessment View
Helps teams discuss the same community picture during planning.
Editable Network Map
Can be updated as services, roles, or contacts change.
Map family members, community professionals, social-service groups, participation, and support pathways using this community genogram on Creately Clinical.
About the Social Services Community Genogram
This social services community genogram places a Social Services Group at the center of a small support network, making professional roles, community participation, and family context easy to see together.
The example contains six people and one service group. Ken and Anna are shown as a married couple. Camilla is identified as a teacher, Amanda as a government officer, Matilda as a former clerk, and John as a chairman. Matilda is also marked deceased.
Directional lines connect Camilla, Amanda, Matilda, and John with the central Social Services Group. This hub-based structure gives users a practical starting point for adding clients, caregivers, case workers, agencies, schools, healthcare providers, nonprofits, public services, and other community resources.
- Maps six people and one central service group
- Records four professional or community roles
- Connects four people with the Social Services Group
- Provides an expandable foundation for service and community-support coordination
Who Should Use This Example?
This social services community genogram can help social-work and community teams organize people, services, and support connections in one clear view.
Social workers and case managers
Map family context, providers, referrals, responsibilities, and service status.
Multidisciplinary care teams
Coordinate agencies, schools, healthcare, housing, legal support, and informal resources.
Community and public-service professionals
Clarify roles, participation, communication routes, and follow-up.
Families and authorized support networks
Review formal and informal support around the household or community project.
Symbols Used in This Genogram
Person symbols represent individuals, the central rectangle represents the service group, and directional connectors show participation or support relationships.
Square
Male family or community member
Circle
Female family or community member
X through a symbol
Deceased person
Horizontal partner line
Marriage or partner relationship
Labeled role
Professional, public-service, or community responsibility
Rounded rectangle
Social-service team, agency, group, or community program
Directional connector
Participation, service, communication, referral, or support connection
Color-filled symbol
Visual identifier that can be customized for roles, groups, or categories
When to Use This Example
Use this example when family context and community-service relationships need to be viewed together.
- During social-work assessment, case planning, and multidisciplinary review.
- For mapping service providers, community leaders, public agencies, and informal supports.
- When organizing referrals, responsibilities, communication routes, and follow-up.
- For community outreach, safeguarding, family support, and resource coordination.
How to Customize This Genogram
- 1
Add the people and family context
Enter the individual or family receiving support, household members, caregivers, relatives, and other people relevant to the case or community project.
- 2
Add the services and resources involved
Include social-service teams, schools, healthcare providers, government agencies, nonprofits, housing services, legal support, and community groups.
- 3
Label each working connection
Record the role, service, referral, participation, funding, communication, or care responsibility represented by each connector.
- 4
Add coordination details
Include the contact person, relationship owner, eligibility, consent, service status, start date, review date, priority, and next action for each connection.
Creately Clinical Capabilities for This Example
Creately Clinical supports social-service mapping with structured case fields, service-focused views, labeled connectors, collaboration, and report-ready outputs.
- Relevant field pack: Social Work fields for living arrangements, support networks, services, risks, case notes, consent, and follow-up.
- Best-fit view mode: Risk & Services view for referrals and coordinated support.
- AI support: Generate a starting network from assessment notes, then verify roles, pathways, and status.
- Collaboration and reporting: Use comments, role-based permissions, version history, auto-save, and PDF or DOCX reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
What social services can I add?
You can add family support, child and adult services, housing, benefits, healthcare, education, legal aid, safeguarding, employment, food support, transport, and other local resources.
Can I show formal and informal support together?
Yes. Add relatives, neighbors, friends, volunteers, faith communities, and local groups alongside agencies and professionals, then use labels or colors to distinguish each type of support.
Can the example track referrals and service status?
Yes. Add the referral source, receiving service, purpose, consent, date, status, responsible person, review point, and outcome in the relevant nodes or connector notes.
How can Creately Clinical support social-service mapping?
Custom fields, notes, connectors, and visual categories can keep roles, referrals, and resources organized. Shared editing, comments, version history, and exports support collaborative review and coordinated updates.
Start in Creately Clinical, then deepen the social-services view
Edit the genogram to add your family, professionals, service groups, and community resources, then create a practical shared view for support planning and coordination.