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Despite the critical role that community-based supervisors play in the training of social work students, there has been no comprehensive resource for core informationuntil now. This is a sage, practical guide for social work field instructors who want to provide expert guidance to their students in the field and in the classroom. It helps field educators to impart the knowledge, skills, and values of the social work profession and to assist students in translating classroom knowledge into effective practice in realworld settings. The book helps instructors to master the nuts and bolts of field…mehr
Despite the critical role that community-based supervisors play in the training of social work students, there has been no comprehensive resource for core informationuntil now. This is a sage, practical guide for social work field instructors who want to provide expert guidance to their students in the field and in the classroom. It helps field educators to impart the knowledge, skills, and values of the social work profession and to assist students in translating classroom knowledge into effective practice in realworld settings. The book helps instructors to master the nuts and bolts of field education by delineating how to orient students to field work and supervision, monitor cases, evaluate student performance, navigate professional ethics, comply with CSWE practice competencies, and fulfill all requirements of a social work practicum.
The authors, who are seasoned social work practitioners and veteran field instructors, distill years of hard-earned wisdom regarding all components of the field education process. They describe how to recruit practicum students and facilitate positive collaboration between school and field agency. The chapters outline dos and don'ts of supervision, learning assessment planning and agendas, evaluation plans and techniques, how to integrate theory and practice, and how to best assist students who are struggling. Plentiful examples from social work programs and field agencies clearly illustrate the challenging process of providing field instruction to both graduate and undergraduate social work students.
KEY FEATURES:
Provides comprehensive, practical guidance for all aspects of social work field education
Includes helpful strategies regarding challenging aspects of field education
Addresses student orientation, evaluation, professional ethics, supervision dos and don'ts, integrating theory and practice, and much more
Guides field instructors in complying with CSWE practice competencies
Helps field instructors clarify the expectations of a social work practicum and stay connected with their students' schools
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Inhaltsangabe
Contents Contributors Preface Acknowledgments 1. Working With a Practicum Student: First Steps Melissa A. Hensley How Do I Become a Field Instructor? What If I’d Like to Have a Practicum Student but I Don’t Currently Have One? Practicum and Internship Roles Learning About the Field Instructor Role What Are Reasonable Expectations of a Social Work Practicum Student? Legal and Practical Considerations Getting Ready Conclusion 2. Facilitating Positive School–Field Agency Collaboration Melissa A. Hensley The Development of School–Field Agency Collaboration: Background Who’s Who in the Social Work Program? How Do You Ensure Good Communication Between the College and the Field Agency? Collaboration: Ensuring Integration of Classroom and Field Setting Conclusion 3. A Checklist of Dos and Don’ts Mary Simonson Clark As You Begin . . . Do Commence Thoroughly: Initial Conversations Do Continue Intentionally: Ongoing Supervision Do Conclude Thoughtfully: Problem Solving Summary 4. Maximizing the Essential Tool: The Learning Agenda Christina L. Erickson Purpose and Development of the Learning Agenda Using the Learning Agenda During Field Supervision Conclusion 5. Teaching Policy in Field Education Melissa A. Hensley Background The Complementary Nature of “Micro” and “Macro” Skills How Can Field Instructors More Effectively Teach Policy Practice to Their Students? Discussing Policy Practice in Supervision Conclusion 6. Integrating Theory and Practice Methods in Field Education Laura A. Boisen and Bibiana Koh Literature Review Student Feedback Related to Integration Fostering Integration Recommendations Summary 7. Supervisory Processes: Supporting Development and Positive Change for Every Student Melissa A. Hensley Approaches to the Supervisory Relationship: Background How Do I Identify Areas in Need of Improvement? Common “Trouble Spots” Helping Students to Improve When Is It Appropriate to “Fire” a Practicum Student? Conclusion Acknowledgment 8. Field Evaluation for Professional Development Lois Bosch Literature Review What Is Field Assessment? What Is the Purpose of Field Evaluation? What Is the Timeline? Where Is the Evidence? What Complicates the Assessment Process? What Are the Outcomes? 9. Field Education and Professional Ethics Melissa A. Hensley Background Common Ethical Challenges Competence in Practice Ethical Dilemmas Conclusion Acknowledgment Conclusion Melissa A. Hensley Appendix A: Resources for Inquisitive Field Instructors Appendix B: Resources for Policy Practice Appendix C: Resources for Program Evaluation Index Copyright
Contents Contributors Preface Acknowledgments 1. Working With a Practicum Student: First Steps Melissa A. Hensley How Do I Become a Field Instructor? What If I’d Like to Have a Practicum Student but I Don’t Currently Have One? Practicum and Internship Roles Learning About the Field Instructor Role What Are Reasonable Expectations of a Social Work Practicum Student? Legal and Practical Considerations Getting Ready Conclusion 2. Facilitating Positive School–Field Agency Collaboration Melissa A. Hensley The Development of School–Field Agency Collaboration: Background Who’s Who in the Social Work Program? How Do You Ensure Good Communication Between the College and the Field Agency? Collaboration: Ensuring Integration of Classroom and Field Setting Conclusion 3. A Checklist of Dos and Don’ts Mary Simonson Clark As You Begin . . . Do Commence Thoroughly: Initial Conversations Do Continue Intentionally: Ongoing Supervision Do Conclude Thoughtfully: Problem Solving Summary 4. Maximizing the Essential Tool: The Learning Agenda Christina L. Erickson Purpose and Development of the Learning Agenda Using the Learning Agenda During Field Supervision Conclusion 5. Teaching Policy in Field Education Melissa A. Hensley Background The Complementary Nature of “Micro” and “Macro” Skills How Can Field Instructors More Effectively Teach Policy Practice to Their Students? Discussing Policy Practice in Supervision Conclusion 6. Integrating Theory and Practice Methods in Field Education Laura A. Boisen and Bibiana Koh Literature Review Student Feedback Related to Integration Fostering Integration Recommendations Summary 7. Supervisory Processes: Supporting Development and Positive Change for Every Student Melissa A. Hensley Approaches to the Supervisory Relationship: Background How Do I Identify Areas in Need of Improvement? Common “Trouble Spots” Helping Students to Improve When Is It Appropriate to “Fire” a Practicum Student? Conclusion Acknowledgment 8. Field Evaluation for Professional Development Lois Bosch Literature Review What Is Field Assessment? What Is the Purpose of Field Evaluation? What Is the Timeline? Where Is the Evidence? What Complicates the Assessment Process? What Are the Outcomes? 9. Field Education and Professional Ethics Melissa A. Hensley Background Common Ethical Challenges Competence in Practice Ethical Dilemmas Conclusion Acknowledgment Conclusion Melissa A. Hensley Appendix A: Resources for Inquisitive Field Instructors Appendix B: Resources for Policy Practice Appendix C: Resources for Program Evaluation Index Copyright
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