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This book introduces a more inclusive paradigm of social work practice based on an integration of new theories and more traditional models of social work theory and practice. The majority of texts in social work direct practice focus on a specific at risk population (such as abused children) or on a specific methodology of practice.
Intervention paradigms that include psychodynamic, cognitive/behavioral/communications, experiential/humanistic, existential, and transpersonal are presented as the four sources of social work. The book touches on paradigms of intervention and discusses advanced generalist approach interventions with individuals, couples, families, and groups. Because of its thorough, systematic, and well-referenced coverage of key issues of direct practice, instructors will find the book useful as a required or supplemental text for direct practice courses.
PART ONE: ASSESSMENT
Ecological Assessment
The Art and Science of Assessment
Issues in Advanced Generalist Assessment
PART TWO: ADVANCED GENERALIST APPROACH INTERVENTIONS WITH INDIVIDUALS, COUPLES, FAMILIES AND GROUPS
A Practice Framework
The Inclusive Toolbox
Differential Eclectic Practice
The Helping Relationship
Ethics as Love, Connection, Awareness, Non-Abusiveness and Justice
PART THREE: INTERVENTION PARADIGMS: THE FOUR FORCES OF SOCIAL WORK
Psychodynamic Paradigm
Cognitive/Behavioral/Communications Paradigm
Experiential/Humanistic/Existential Paradigm
Transpersonal Paradigm
PART FOUR: INTERVENTION PARADIGMS: PARADIGMS OF INTEGRATION
Case Management Paradigm
Biopsychosocial Paradigm
Local and Global Community Paradigm
PART FIVE: PROFESSIONAL SELF-DEVELOPMENT
Affective Development
Physical and Spiritual Development
Cognitive and Social Development
Transferences and Countertransferences and the Multidimensional Development of the Social Worker
This book introduces a more inclusive paradigm of social work practice based on an integration of new theories and more traditional models of social work theory and practice. The majority of texts in social work direct practice focus on a specific at risk population (such as abused children) or on a specific methodology of practice.
Intervention paradigms that include psychodynamic, cognitive/behavioral/communications, experiential/humanistic, existential, and transpersonal are presented as the four sources of social work. The book touches on paradigms of intervention and discusses advanced generalist approach interventions with individuals, couples, families, and groups. Because of its thorough, systematic, and well-referenced coverage of key issues of direct practice, instructors will find the book useful as a required or supplemental text for direct practice courses.
PART ONE: ASSESSMENT
Ecological Assessment
The Art and Science of Assessment
Issues in Advanced Generalist Assessment
PART TWO: ADVANCED GENERALIST APPROACH INTERVENTIONS WITH INDIVIDUALS, COUPLES, FAMILIES AND GROUPS
A Practice Framework
The Inclusive Toolbox
Differential Eclectic Practice
The Helping Relationship
Ethics as Love, Connection, Awareness, Non-Abusiveness and Justice
PART THREE: INTERVENTION PARADIGMS: THE FOUR FORCES OF SOCIAL WORK
Psychodynamic Paradigm
Cognitive/Behavioral/Communications Paradigm
Experiential/Humanistic/Existential Paradigm
Transpersonal Paradigm
PART FOUR: INTERVENTION PARADIGMS: PARADIGMS OF INTEGRATION
Case Management Paradigm
Biopsychosocial Paradigm
Local and Global Community Paradigm
PART FIVE: PROFESSIONAL SELF-DEVELOPMENT
Affective Development
Physical and Spiritual Development
Cognitive and Social Development
Transferences and Countertransferences and the Multidimensional Development of the Social Worker
This book introduces a more inclusive paradigm of social work practice based on an integration of new theories and more traditional models of social work theory and practice. The majority of texts in social work direct practice focus on a specific at risk population (such as abused children) or on a specific methodology of practice.
Intervention paradigms that include psychodynamic, cognitive/behavioral/communications, experiential/humanistic, existential, and transpersonal are presented as the four sources of social work. The book touches on paradigms of intervention and discusses advanced generalist approach interventions with individuals, couples, families, and groups. Because of its thorough, systematic, and well-referenced coverage of key issues of direct practice, instructors will find the book useful as a required or supplemental text for direct practice courses.
PART ONE: ASSESSMENT
Ecological Assessment
The Art and Science of Assessment
Issues in Advanced Generalist Assessment
PART TWO: ADVANCED GENERALIST APPROACH INTERVENTIONS WITH INDIVIDUALS, COUPLES, FAMILIES AND GROUPS
A Practice Framework
The Inclusive Toolbox
Differential Eclectic Practice
The Helping Relationship
Ethics as Love, Connection, Awareness, Non-Abusiveness and Justice
PART THREE: INTERVENTION PARADIGMS: THE FOUR FORCES OF SOCIAL WORK
Psychodynamic Paradigm
Cognitive/Behavioral/Communications Paradigm
Experiential/Humanistic/Existential Paradigm
Transpersonal Paradigm
PART FOUR: INTERVENTION PARADIGMS: PARADIGMS OF INTEGRATION
Case Management Paradigm
Biopsychosocial Paradigm
Local and Global Community Paradigm
PART FIVE: PROFESSIONAL SELF-DEVELOPMENT
Affective Development
Physical and Spiritual Development
Cognitive and Social Development
Transferences and Countertransferences and the Multidimensional Development of the Social Worker