The Dynamics of the Social Worker-Client Relationship is an in-depth contemporary approach to the many ways in which social workers can develop, maintain, and rebuild constructive working relationships with clients who display various psychological symptoms.
The Dynamics of the Social Worker-Client Relationship is an in-depth contemporary approach to the many ways in which social workers can develop, maintain, and rebuild constructive working relationships with clients who display various psychological symptoms.
Joseph Walsh, MSW, PhD, is Professor Emeritus at the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Social Work. He was a full-time faculty member for 25 years there, teaching courses and engaging in research on topics related to clinical social work practice. Prior to his career in academia, he was a full-time practicing professional. Today, he is a part-time clinical practitioner at Richmond Creative Counseling. His research has largely been focused on serious mental illness and their diagnoses.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Definitions and Theoretical Perspectives Chapter 2: Relationship Boundaries Chapter 3: The Use of Self Chapter 4: The Working Alliance and Cross-Cultural Competence Chapter 5: Relationship Ruptures Chapter 6: Relationship Endings: Terminations and Transfers Chapter 7: Relationships with Children and Adolescents Chapter 8: Clients Toward Whom a Social Worker Feels Attraction Chapter 9: Managing Negative Feelings About Clients Chapter 10: Relationship Development with Psychotic Clients Chapter 11: Physical Contact in Relationships Chapter 12: Using Humor in Practice Relationships Chapter 13: The Worker/Client Relationship in Technology-Assisted Interventions References
Introduction Chapter 1: Definitions and Theoretical Perspectives Chapter 2: Relationship Boundaries Chapter 3: The Use of Self Chapter 4: The Working Alliance and Cross-Cultural Competence Chapter 5: Relationship Ruptures Chapter 6: Relationship Endings: Terminations and Transfers Chapter 7: Relationships with Children and Adolescents Chapter 8: Clients Toward Whom a Social Worker Feels Attraction Chapter 9: Managing Negative Feelings About Clients Chapter 10: Relationship Development with Psychotic Clients Chapter 11: Physical Contact in Relationships Chapter 12: Using Humor in Practice Relationships Chapter 13: The Worker/Client Relationship in Technology-Assisted Interventions References
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