A fourth benefit that agencies may derive from network involvement is enhanced clients outcomes. Through the integration of services, the clients of network agencies can receive a broad range of needed and coordinated services. Thus, an agency can see benefits to their clients that would not be possible when only one or two uncoordinated services are provided by any one agency. For example, an agency providing crisis services to the homeless is likely to see clients less frequently if it is part of a network that includes agencies offering a range of support services. This allows the crisis agency to devote more time and resources to a smaller pool of especially needy clients. This is the logic of the Community Care Networks, discussed by Weiner and Alexander (1998). In general, agencies will join a network if agency management believes their specific clients can be better served though the integrated services provided by network members and if the agency’s services can be offered more efficiently and effectively.