The Life Model of Social Work Practice was the first textbook to introduce the ecological perspective into social work practice. This fourth edition brings it up to date by expanding and deepening this perspective, integrating contemporary theory and research findings with numerous case illustrations drawn from a wide range of practice contexts.
The Life Model of Social Work Practice was the first textbook to introduce the ecological perspective into social work practice. This fourth edition brings it up to date by expanding and deepening this perspective, integrating contemporary theory and research findings with numerous case illustrations drawn from a wide range of practice contexts.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Note to Instructors Acknowledgments Part I. Overview 1. Social Work Practice and Its Historical Traditions 2. The Ecological Perspective 3. The Life Model of Social Work Practice: An Overview 4. Culturally Competent and Diversity-Sensitive Practice and Cultural Humility 5. Assessment, Evidence-Guided Practice, and Practice Evaluation Part II. The Helping Process in Life-Modeled Practice Initial Phase 6. Preparation: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills 7. Beginnings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills Ongoing Phase 8. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Stressful Life Transitions and Traumatic Events 9. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Environmental Stressors 10. Helping Family Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns 11. Helping Group Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns 12. Helping with Maladaptive Relationship and Communication Patterns between Social Workers and Clients Ending Phase 13. Endings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills Part III. Life-Modeled Practice at the Community, Organizational, and Political Levels 14. Influencing Community and Neighborhood Life 15. Influencing the Practitioner's Organization 16. Influencing Legislation, Regulations, and Electoral Politics Appendix A: Individual, Family, and Group Assessments Appendix B: Practice Monitoring-Records of Service Appendix C: Practice Monitoring-Critical Incidents Appendix D: Force Field Analysis Notes References Index
Preface Note to Instructors Acknowledgments Part I. Overview 1. Social Work Practice and Its Historical Traditions 2. The Ecological Perspective 3. The Life Model of Social Work Practice: An Overview 4. Culturally Competent and Diversity-Sensitive Practice and Cultural Humility 5. Assessment, Evidence-Guided Practice, and Practice Evaluation Part II. The Helping Process in Life-Modeled Practice Initial Phase 6. Preparation: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills 7. Beginnings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills Ongoing Phase 8. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Stressful Life Transitions and Traumatic Events 9. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Environmental Stressors 10. Helping Family Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns 11. Helping Group Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns 12. Helping with Maladaptive Relationship and Communication Patterns between Social Workers and Clients Ending Phase 13. Endings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills Part III. Life-Modeled Practice at the Community, Organizational, and Political Levels 14. Influencing Community and Neighborhood Life 15. Influencing the Practitioner's Organization 16. Influencing Legislation, Regulations, and Electoral Politics Appendix A: Individual, Family, and Group Assessments Appendix B: Practice Monitoring-Records of Service Appendix C: Practice Monitoring-Critical Incidents Appendix D: Force Field Analysis Notes References Index
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