Reflecting the trend of constructivist thinking across the sciences, this volume provides a framework for integrating newer ideas with the traditional practice of clinical social work. Its underlying assumptions are that construction of a mutual meaning system between therapist and client is essential for treatment, and that identity complexity is essential to healthy adaptation. Relating to former notions of process and content in treatment, this volume by Carolyn Saari illuminates these concepts.
Reflecting the trend of constructivist thinking across the sciences, this volume provides a framework for integrating newer ideas with the traditional practice of clinical social work. Its underlying assumptions are that construction of a mutual meaning system between therapist and client is essential for treatment, and that identity complexity is essential to healthy adaptation. Relating to former notions of process and content in treatment, this volume by Carolyn Saari illuminates these concepts.
Carolyn Saari is a professor in the School of Social Work at Loyola University of Chicago and also teaches at the Institute for Social Work. She holds an undergraduate degree from Vassar College, a master's from Simmons College, and a doctorate from the Smith College for Social Work. Her clinical practice includes work at the Yale Psychiatric Institute and Family Service of Philadelphia, as well as a current private practice. In addition to her previous book CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK TREATMENT: HOW DOES IT WORK?, she has written a number of professional articles and serves on the editorial boards of four professional journals.
Inhaltsangabe
I. MEANING AND CAUSATION IN CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK THEORY 1. Introduction 2. The Interpersonal and the Intrapsychic 3. Identity and the Self 4. Culture as a Shared Meaning System II. THE PROCESSES OF THE SELF 5. Internalization 6. Regulation 7. Diagnostic Patterns in the Self 8. Therapeutic Use of the Self III. THE CONTENT OF IDENTITY 9. Narrative as the Organizer 10. The Uses of History 11. Constructing a Concordance IV. CONCLUSION 12. Relationship Revisited
I. MEANING AND CAUSATION IN CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK THEORY 1. Introduction 2. The Interpersonal and the Intrapsychic 3. Identity and the Self 4. Culture as a Shared Meaning System II. THE PROCESSES OF THE SELF 5. Internalization 6. Regulation 7. Diagnostic Patterns in the Self 8. Therapeutic Use of the Self III. THE CONTENT OF IDENTITY 9. Narrative as the Organizer 10. The Uses of History 11. Constructing a Concordance IV. CONCLUSION 12. Relationship Revisited
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