The phrase "a coordinated entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organized systems, processes, or frameworks, often in fields like social services, housing, or event planning.
Example: "The organization implemented a coordinated entry system to streamline the process of connecting individuals with available resources."
Alternatives: "an organized entry" or "a structured entry".
I love how Los Angeles Mission is working with Home For Good, and others stakeholders in Skid Row are working on a coordinated entry.
"We are creating a coordinated entry that will help us best match people with the appropriate resources," said Randall Quezada, the Department of Homelessness's communications manager.
The homeless services system has already been strengthened in the last few years by a coordinated entry network that allows single adults to enter from any of the many homeless services locations in DC.
"The government of Canada has assured the United States it will complete the last phase of a coordinated entry and exit information system so the record of land and air entries into one country establishes an exit record from the other," the statement from the two leaders reads.
Recent support from the Bowser administration has helped Pathways DC double its street outreach capacity and to act as a lead agency in a new coordinated entry system designed to serve homeless people more quickly and more effectively.
She also hopes the city's libraries can serve as a point of "coordinated entry" for people in need of social services.
In Los Angeles county, I explored the coordinated entry system, a digital tool intended to match the most vulnerable unhoused people with the most appropriate available resources.
The new coordinated entry creates a system so the two groups can easily find each other.
L.A. Family Housing will also be the Valley home to what is called the coordinated entry system, a centralized register of homeless people used to prioritize services to the most needy.
Daniel Manitsky from Rapid Results Institute and Chris Ko from United Way of Greater Los Angeles take a moment to speak with me about coordinated entry and how it will help Los Angeles fight homelessness.
Coordinated entry is now being started in communities all over America.
