Family Group Conferencing indicates a large-scale shift in assumptions about the way child welfare services are planned and delivered - away from models that emphasize pathology, and toward those seeking an ecological understanding of the families and social networks involved
Family Group Conferencing indicates a large-scale shift in assumptions about the way child welfare services are planned and delivered - away from models that emphasize pathology, and toward those seeking an ecological understanding of the families and social networks involvedHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Contributors General Introduction: Family Group Conference Programming Introduction: Origins and Philosophical Framework 1: Searching for the Roots of Conferencing 2: Family Group Conferencing Cultural Origins, Sharing, and Appropriation-A Maori Reflection 3: Democracy, Community, and Problem Solving 4: Conferencing and the Community 5: Guiding Principles of the Conferencing Process Introduction: Practice Frameworks 6: Family Group Conferences as "Good" Child Welfare Practice 7: Family Group Conferencing as Person-Environment Practice 8: Restorative Practices with High-Risk Youth 9: Family Group Conference Connections Shared Problems and Solutions 10: Bringing the Community Back in Patch and Family Group Decision-Making 11: Establishing Shared Responsibility for Child Welfare through Peacemaking Circles 12: Social Network Theory, Research, and Practice Implications for Family Group Conferencing 13: The Wraparound Process with Children and Families 14: "Just Therapy" with Families and Communities 15: Making Action Plans in Vermont 16: Family Group Decision-Making and Family Violence Introduction: Comparative Practices 17: Conferencing in New Zealand Child Protection 18: Family Group Conferences in Sweden 19: Conferencing in England and Wales 20: The Evolution of Conferencing within Child Welfare in Northern Ireland 21: Diversions and Departures in the Implementation of Family Group _Conferencing in the United States 22: Family Group Conferences in Four Australian States 23: Implementing and Evaluating Family Group Conferences The New South Wales Experience 24: Initiating Conferencing Community Practice Issues 25: Family Decision Process Healing the Fractured Relationship 26: Family Group Decision-Making in Oregon Introduction: Evaluating Family Group Conferences 27: Restorative Conferencing and Theory-Based Evaluation 28: Data Collection in a Family Group _Conference Evaluation Project 29: Families as Resources The Washington State Family Group Conference Project 1 30: Evaluating and Implementing Family Group Conferences The Family and Community Compact in Kent County, Michigan
Contributors General Introduction: Family Group Conference Programming Introduction: Origins and Philosophical Framework 1: Searching for the Roots of Conferencing 2: Family Group Conferencing Cultural Origins, Sharing, and Appropriation-A Maori Reflection 3: Democracy, Community, and Problem Solving 4: Conferencing and the Community 5: Guiding Principles of the Conferencing Process Introduction: Practice Frameworks 6: Family Group Conferences as "Good" Child Welfare Practice 7: Family Group Conferencing as Person-Environment Practice 8: Restorative Practices with High-Risk Youth 9: Family Group Conference Connections Shared Problems and Solutions 10: Bringing the Community Back in Patch and Family Group Decision-Making 11: Establishing Shared Responsibility for Child Welfare through Peacemaking Circles 12: Social Network Theory, Research, and Practice Implications for Family Group Conferencing 13: The Wraparound Process with Children and Families 14: "Just Therapy" with Families and Communities 15: Making Action Plans in Vermont 16: Family Group Decision-Making and Family Violence Introduction: Comparative Practices 17: Conferencing in New Zealand Child Protection 18: Family Group Conferences in Sweden 19: Conferencing in England and Wales 20: The Evolution of Conferencing within Child Welfare in Northern Ireland 21: Diversions and Departures in the Implementation of Family Group _Conferencing in the United States 22: Family Group Conferences in Four Australian States 23: Implementing and Evaluating Family Group Conferences The New South Wales Experience 24: Initiating Conferencing Community Practice Issues 25: Family Decision Process Healing the Fractured Relationship 26: Family Group Decision-Making in Oregon Introduction: Evaluating Family Group Conferences 27: Restorative Conferencing and Theory-Based Evaluation 28: Data Collection in a Family Group _Conference Evaluation Project 29: Families as Resources The Washington State Family Group Conference Project 1 30: Evaluating and Implementing Family Group Conferences The Family and Community Compact in Kent County, Michigan
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