Domestic violence affects all areas of social work. This book shows how social workers can intervene in everyday practice with victims, their families and perpetrators of domestic abuse. It provides students with knowledge of theory, research and policy to put directly in practice across a variety of legal and service-user contexts. Topics covered include: Child protection Interprofessional collaboration The policy and legal context Working with women Working with men Each chapter begins with a case study and concludes with reflective questions to highlight practice dilemmas and challenge students to reflect critically. Further reading from a rich range of sources guides readers to expand their knowledge. This book will be valuable reading for students studying domestic violence, child protection, and family social work, as well as practitioners of Social Work.
Fleury-Steiner, R. E., Bybee, D., Sullivan, C.M., Belknap, J., & Melton, H. C. (2006). Contextual factors impacting battered women's intentions to reuse the criminal legal system. Journal of Community Psychology, 34(3), 327–342.
Breaking the Silence in Social Work Education: Domestic Violence Modules for Foundation Courses
Resource added for the Human Services 105203 and AODA 105501 programs.
This is an accessible introduction to the complexities of social work practice with abused women, as well as men.
Domestic Violence: A Step-by-step Guide for Social Workers and Others
This reliable guide is a useful reference for any child protection worker wanting to make the most of the valuable opportunity they have to engage with domestic violence perpetrators.
Definitional ambiguity presents many challenges in research. Investigations into the prevalence, causes, and consequences of child sexual abuse are confounded by the use of varying definitions across studies and often a wide range of ...
Domestic Violence Protocol Manual: For Social Workers in Health Facilities
This book draws on the author’s gritty practice experience, social work values, knowledge and research to provide detailed guidance on how to best respond directly to those who carry out this common violence.
The book will also be a valuable resource for students of community work, youth work, education, nursing and other allied health courses, community services, disability, and welfare studies.