Originally published in 1980, this seminal work was the first to introduce an ecological perspective into social work practice. Since then, both the National Association of Social Workers and the Council of Social Work Education have adopted similar positions: the social work profession is distinct from other service professions because it is situated within a people/environment interface that changes and shapes the character of each. New to this edition is an examination of major changes in our socioeconomic and political landscape, including the threat of terrorism, international trade agreements, and the conservative revolution; a discussion of new developments in ethics and standards of practice; additional information on community structures and legislative processes; and a restored chapter on the history of social work practice, covering such trends as managed care, empirically and evidence-based practice, resilience, empowerment, strength-based and feminist practice, and a push.
Social Work Practice
While ego psychological theory still holds a pre-eminent position in clinical social work practice, the field has changed in many ways. This revised edition addresses these major changes, bringing the reader up to date.
Corcoran, K. and Keeper, C. (1992). Psychodynamic treatment for persons with borderline personalities. In K. Corcoran (Ed.), Structuring change: Effective practice for common client problems (pp. 255–271). Chicago: Lyceum.
Recovery from versus recovery in serious mental illness: One strategy for lessening confusion plaguing recovery. ... Illness management and recovery: Personalized skills and strategies for those with mental illness.
S. Army (Technical Report Chapter 14 Understanding Life in the Navy Glenna L. Tinney. 966). Alexandria, VA: U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences. Marsh, R.M. (1976). Mobility in the military:Itseffectson ...
This book examines how social workers can use theory to shape social work practice by increasing his or her understanding of and potential for enhancing human well-being.
Demonstrates the positive outcomes of integrating familial, social, and cultural factors in social work.
Originally published in 1977, Integrating Social Work Methods introduces the reader to the main developments in the conceptualisation of a unitary method.
This book draws together the learning of a wide range of social workers and other professionals engaged in end of life care who recognise that dying is essentially a social experience and want to tailor a personal, professional and societal ...
Each chapter of the book is mapped to the latest Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards (EPAS) to aid schools of social work in connecting the course content with monitored outcomes.