Families provide the basic environment for children, but, in the past, services for multiple stress families were limited. Family maintenance services, family reunion services, and high-risk family programs have been offered. However, after implementation, they failed to achieve the goal of child protection. Fragmented services not only fail to achieve the purpose of helping families, but also bring negative labeling. Innovative services are new programs or activities that meet the needs of society. They can mobilize the beneficiaries and get them involved. Allowing beneficiaries to gain access to power and resources enables them to transform their social relationships and achieve personal and social satisfaction. Assisting more stressed families requires innovative ways to change the status quo. For this research a group of social workers and a teacher were invited to participate in focus groups. These are employed by different organizations and share the common feature of serving a stressed family with children who need multiple services. Participants in the focus group backtrack, discuss, brainstorm, and sort out the course of their services. The researcher analyzed all the respondents' statements to find out what service innovations met the needs of the family and the possible drivers for this innovative approach. Senior social workers, mutual trust among members, intensive communication, focus on family needs, decisions made after explicit communication, management of power struggles, and careful thinking were all keys for success. Finally, the researcher presents discussions and suggestions based on the findings of the research.