3, vol. 39 - Bulletin 3, vol. 39 April 2009 4, vol. 39 - Bulletin 4, vol. 39 June 2009 5, vol. 39 - Bulletin 5, vol. 39 July 2009 6, vol. 39 - Bulletin 6, vol. 39 September 2009 7, vol. 39 - Bulletin 7, vol. 39 October 2009 8, vol. 39 - Bulletin 8, vol. 39 December 2009 1, vol. 40 - Bulletin 1, vol. 40 January 2010 The british journal of social work . 6, vol. 39 Bulletin 6, vol. 39 Mention de date :  September 2009 Paru le :  01/09/2009

Dépouillements

Befriending Excluded Families in Tower Hamlets : The Emotional Labour of Family Support Workers in Cases of Child Protection and Family Support / Ben Gray in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 990-1007 Titre : Befriending Excluded Families in Tower Hamlets : The Emotional Labour of Family Support Workers in Cases of Child Protection and Family Support Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Ben Gray, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 990-1007 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : TS Emotions # Enfants:Enfants -- Protection, assistance, etc. # Politique familiale Résumé : "This paper describes the befriending of severely excluded families, particularly Bangladeshi and Somali families, in Tower Hamlets, East London by Family Support Workers (FSWs). Tower Hamlets is one of the most deprived boroughs in the UK. The study is derived from an evaluation of the Family Welfare Association's (FWA's) Tower Hamlets Family Support Services (FSSs) conducted by South Bank University. A key finding is that engaging the emotions of families enables high-quality and effective support in the family home. FSWs win trust and elicit narratives from families, particularly from mothers and children. The narratives of families are a rich source of informing better practice. In line with government objectives, the participatory work of FSWs helps to balance understanding on family support, health and child protection. The early identification of child protection issues is particularly important in mitigating their worst effects. FSWs gain trust and early disclosure on child protection cases. This prevents child-care problems from deteriorating into child protection issues. FSWs also act as informal advocates and help to balance social service assessments with the views of families. FSWs take a proactive, non-stigmatizing, non-intrusive approach to families. FSWs are sensitive and responsive to the emotions, ethnicity, gender and specific needs of families." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14389 [article] Befriending Excluded Families in Tower Hamlets : The Emotional Labour of Family Support Workers in Cases of Child Protection and Family Support [texte imprimé] / Ben Gray, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 990-1007. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 990-1007 Catégories : TS Emotions # Enfants:Enfants -- Protection, assistance, etc. # Politique familiale Résumé : "This paper describes the befriending of severely excluded families, particularly Bangladeshi and Somali families, in Tower Hamlets, East London by Family Support Workers (FSWs). Tower Hamlets is one of the most deprived boroughs in the UK. The study is derived from an evaluation of the Family Welfare Association's (FWA's) Tower Hamlets Family Support Services (FSSs) conducted by South Bank University. A key finding is that engaging the emotions of families enables high-quality and effective support in the family home. FSWs win trust and elicit narratives from families, particularly from mothers and children. The narratives of families are a rich source of informing better practice. In line with government objectives, the participatory work of FSWs helps to balance understanding on family support, health and child protection. The early identification of child protection issues is particularly important in mitigating their worst effects. FSWs gain trust and early disclosure on child protection cases. This prevents child-care problems from deteriorating into child protection issues. FSWs also act as informal advocates and help to balance social service assessments with the views of families. FSWs take a proactive, non-stigmatizing, non-intrusive approach to families. FSWs are sensitive and responsive to the emotions, ethnicity, gender and specific needs of families." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14389

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

What Are Child-Care Social Workers Doing in Relation to Infant Mental Health? : An Exploration of Professional Ideologies and Practice Preferences within an Inter-Agency Context / Johanna Woodcock Ross in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1008-1025 Titre : What Are Child-Care Social Workers Doing in Relation to Infant Mental Health? : An Exploration of Professional Ideologies and Practice Preferences within an Inter-Agency Context Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Johanna Woodcock Ross, Auteur ; Lucy Hooper, Auteur ; Elizabeth Stenhouse, Auteur ; Rod Sheaff, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1008-1025 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Enfance # Inter-professionnel # Travail social TS Santé mentale Résumé : "Infancy is a crucial time for interventions to reduce later developmental difficulties. In England, recent policy has required children's service delivery to be redesigned to attend to infant mental health across all four tiers of NHS provision through inter-agency networks of child-care professionals. The policy identifies child-care social workers as primary care professionals, able to recognize early infant mental health problems, promote mental health and prevent deterioration. Our paper explores whether, as a profession, English child-care social workers are well prepared in terms of their knowledge, ideological beliefs and professional acculturation to implement such changes to their practice. Empirical information is provided from a funded, independent evaluation of the implementation of the NSF policy at a local level. Data from professional focus group interviews describe and compare the differing professional ideologies and professional practice preferences within the infant mental health network of an English NHS Primary Care Trust in an urban local authority. The findings identified obstacles that were personal–ideological, cultural and structural in nature. Progress towards achieving the NSF policy standards appeared slight." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14390 [article] What Are Child-Care Social Workers Doing in Relation to Infant Mental Health? : An Exploration of Professional Ideologies and Practice Preferences within an Inter-Agency Context [texte imprimé] / Johanna Woodcock Ross, Auteur ; Lucy Hooper, Auteur ; Elizabeth Stenhouse, Auteur ; Rod Sheaff, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1008-1025. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1008-1025 Catégories : Cardijn Enfance # Inter-professionnel # Travail social TS Santé mentale Résumé : "Infancy is a crucial time for interventions to reduce later developmental difficulties. In England, recent policy has required children's service delivery to be redesigned to attend to infant mental health across all four tiers of NHS provision through inter-agency networks of child-care professionals. The policy identifies child-care social workers as primary care professionals, able to recognize early infant mental health problems, promote mental health and prevent deterioration. Our paper explores whether, as a profession, English child-care social workers are well prepared in terms of their knowledge, ideological beliefs and professional acculturation to implement such changes to their practice. Empirical information is provided from a funded, independent evaluation of the implementation of the NSF policy at a local level. Data from professional focus group interviews describe and compare the differing professional ideologies and professional practice preferences within the infant mental health network of an English NHS Primary Care Trust in an urban local authority. The findings identified obstacles that were personal–ideological, cultural and structural in nature. Progress towards achieving the NSF policy standards appeared slight." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14390

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

Life after Caring : The Post-Caring Experiences of Former Carers / Mary Larkin in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1026-1042 Titre : Life after Caring : The Post-Caring Experiences of Former Carers Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Mary Larkin, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1026-1042 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Soins Résumé : "This qualitative study was informed by grounded theory and data were gathered primarily through semi-structured in-depth interviews with thirty-seven theoretically sampled former carers. They were all white British, lived in the East Midlands and were predominately over sixty (68 per cent) and female (70 per cent). With the exception of one, all had cared for a close relative, 65 per cent having cared for a partner/spouse. Most of their dependants were older adults and each case the cessation of caring had coincided with the death of the dependant. The findings showed that post-caring life for the interviewees had an identifiable trajectory with three phases—the ‘post-caring void’, ‘closing down "the caring time"‘and ‘constructing life post-caring’. Each of these phases involved a distinct set of experiences. In addition, the study established that 70 per cent of those in the sample had cared more than once. Thus, two new concepts—'the post-caring trajectory' and the ‘serial carer’—were developed to reflect these findings. Suggestions are made about ways in which policy, practice and further research can be developed in order to ensure there is effective provision for those who have ceased caring." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14391 [article] Life after Caring : The Post-Caring Experiences of Former Carers [texte imprimé] / Mary Larkin, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1026-1042. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1026-1042 Catégories : Cardijn Soins Résumé : "This qualitative study was informed by grounded theory and data were gathered primarily through semi-structured in-depth interviews with thirty-seven theoretically sampled former carers. They were all white British, lived in the East Midlands and were predominately over sixty (68 per cent) and female (70 per cent). With the exception of one, all had cared for a close relative, 65 per cent having cared for a partner/spouse. Most of their dependants were older adults and each case the cessation of caring had coincided with the death of the dependant. The findings showed that post-caring life for the interviewees had an identifiable trajectory with three phases—the ‘post-caring void’, ‘closing down "the caring time"‘and ‘constructing life post-caring’. Each of these phases involved a distinct set of experiences. In addition, the study established that 70 per cent of those in the sample had cared more than once. Thus, two new concepts—'the post-caring trajectory' and the ‘serial carer’—were developed to reflect these findings. Suggestions are made about ways in which policy, practice and further research can be developed in order to ensure there is effective provision for those who have ceased caring." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14391

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

‘Yesterday's Men’ : The Inspectors of the Royal Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 1888–1968 / Gary Clapton in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1043-1062 Titre : ‘Yesterday's Men’ : The Inspectors of the Royal Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 1888–1968 Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Gary Clapton, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1043-1062 Langues : Anglais (eng) Mots-clés : Ecosse Résumé : "This paper presents findings from an in-depth study of the archives of the Royal Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Its particular focus is the work of the Society's Inspectors. The Inspectors' guiding principles, beliefs and motivations are brought out from a variety of archived sources including case records, Society Annual Reports and Minutes, memoranda and memoirs. The period of study covers the origins of the Society in the late 1880s until 1968, when the passing of the Social Work (Scotland) Act gave local authorities greater powers and responsibilities to promote child welfare; this legislation signalled the beginning of the end of the RSSPCC's dominance in the field of the prevention of child cruelty. The paper provides a rich eighty-year-long picture of a group of men—and women—who belonged to the first child welfare agency to intervene systematically in the homes and lives of families. The Inspectors' practices were both punitive and materially helpful. This study of the Inspectors and their attitudes to fathers, mothers and beliefs about what was best for children seeks to place their work and outlooks within a history of modern social work and suggests that the Inspectors and their work can be seen as part of the DNA of social work." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14392 [article] ‘Yesterday's Men’ : The Inspectors of the Royal Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 1888–1968 [texte imprimé] / Gary Clapton, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1043-1062. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1043-1062 Mots-clés : Ecosse Résumé : "This paper presents findings from an in-depth study of the archives of the Royal Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Its particular focus is the work of the Society's Inspectors. The Inspectors' guiding principles, beliefs and motivations are brought out from a variety of archived sources including case records, Society Annual Reports and Minutes, memoranda and memoirs. The period of study covers the origins of the Society in the late 1880s until 1968, when the passing of the Social Work (Scotland) Act gave local authorities greater powers and responsibilities to promote child welfare; this legislation signalled the beginning of the end of the RSSPCC's dominance in the field of the prevention of child cruelty. The paper provides a rich eighty-year-long picture of a group of men—and women—who belonged to the first child welfare agency to intervene systematically in the homes and lives of families. The Inspectors' practices were both punitive and materially helpful. This study of the Inspectors and their attitudes to fathers, mothers and beliefs about what was best for children seeks to place their work and outlooks within a history of modern social work and suggests that the Inspectors and their work can be seen as part of the DNA of social work." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14392

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

Community Anti-Poverty Strategies : A Conceptual Framework for a Critical Discussion / Roni Strier in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1063-1081 Titre : Community Anti-Poverty Strategies : A Conceptual Framework for a Critical Discussion Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Roni Strier, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1063-1081 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Communauté # Lutte TS Développement humain:Développement communautaire # Organisation communautaire # Pauvreté Résumé : "Although communities are a recurring theme in poverty research and an essential component in anti-poverty strategies, the conceptualization of the link between communities and anti-poverty strategies has not been adequately addressed. The article argues that this inadequacy reflects the complexity of the construct. The difficulty in elaborating a more adequate conceptualization of the link between the ‘community’ concept and the ‘anti-poverty strategy’ construct derives from the discursive nature of the concepts of ‘poverty’ and ‘community’. The discursive nature of the term ‘community’ is mirrored in the ways in which the term is subject to multiple definitions, framed according different representations, affected by changing discourse, and interpreted by competing professional traditions of community practice. In addition to this complexity, the discursive character of the ‘poverty’ concept, which is manifested in the lack of consensus surrounding the goals of anti-poverty strategies and the contentious ideological nature of poverty theories, make the task of reaching a common conceptualization of ‘community anti-poverty strategy’ extremely difficult." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14393 [article] Community Anti-Poverty Strategies : A Conceptual Framework for a Critical Discussion [texte imprimé] / Roni Strier, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1063-1081. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1063-1081 Catégories : Cardijn Communauté # Lutte TS Développement humain:Développement communautaire # Organisation communautaire # Pauvreté Résumé : "Although communities are a recurring theme in poverty research and an essential component in anti-poverty strategies, the conceptualization of the link between communities and anti-poverty strategies has not been adequately addressed. The article argues that this inadequacy reflects the complexity of the construct. The difficulty in elaborating a more adequate conceptualization of the link between the ‘community’ concept and the ‘anti-poverty strategy’ construct derives from the discursive nature of the concepts of ‘poverty’ and ‘community’. The discursive nature of the term ‘community’ is mirrored in the ways in which the term is subject to multiple definitions, framed according different representations, affected by changing discourse, and interpreted by competing professional traditions of community practice. In addition to this complexity, the discursive character of the ‘poverty’ concept, which is manifested in the lack of consensus surrounding the goals of anti-poverty strategies and the contentious ideological nature of poverty theories, make the task of reaching a common conceptualization of ‘community anti-poverty strategy’ extremely difficult." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14393

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

Language Politics, Linguistic Capital and Bilingual Practitioners in Social Work / Gai Harrison in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1082-1100 Titre : Language Politics, Linguistic Capital and Bilingual Practitioners in Social Work Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Gai Harrison, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1082-1100 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Langage # Travail social TS Science politique Mots-clés : bilinguisme Résumé : "Social workers have explored the role of language in communication, identity formation, meaning making and representation. However, they have rarely examined the political ramifications of what language is in use when discussing these roles, or how language operates as a form of differentially valued cultural capital that is an influential determinant of life chances. This article draws on an exploratory study carried out with eighteen bilingual practitioners residing in Australia who reflect on how language politics infiltrates their personal and professional identities. Although many informants viewed bilinguality as an asset for practice, they were equally aware of the influential position of English in both local and global contexts, its powers of exclusion, and its role in shaping social work knowledge. The article concludes that greater recognition needs to be given to these ‘language politics’ in social work, especially in terms of recognizing how inequitable relations are maintained through the privileging of certain language practices and processes of linguistic othering." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14394 [article] Language Politics, Linguistic Capital and Bilingual Practitioners in Social Work [texte imprimé] / Gai Harrison, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1082-1100. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1082-1100 Catégories : Cardijn Langage # Travail social TS Science politique Mots-clés : bilinguisme Résumé : "Social workers have explored the role of language in communication, identity formation, meaning making and representation. However, they have rarely examined the political ramifications of what language is in use when discussing these roles, or how language operates as a form of differentially valued cultural capital that is an influential determinant of life chances. This article draws on an exploratory study carried out with eighteen bilingual practitioners residing in Australia who reflect on how language politics infiltrates their personal and professional identities. Although many informants viewed bilinguality as an asset for practice, they were equally aware of the influential position of English in both local and global contexts, its powers of exclusion, and its role in shaping social work knowledge. The article concludes that greater recognition needs to be given to these ‘language politics’ in social work, especially in terms of recognizing how inequitable relations are maintained through the privileging of certain language practices and processes of linguistic othering." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14394

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

What's in a Name : ‘Client’, ‘Patient’, ‘Customer’, ‘Consumer’, ‘Expert by Experience’, ‘Service User’—What's Next? / Hugh McLaughlin in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)  

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1101-1117 Titre : What's in a Name : ‘Client’, ‘Patient’, ‘Customer’, ‘Consumer’, ‘Expert by Experience’, ‘Service User’—What's Next? Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Hugh McLaughlin, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1101-1117 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Consommateur TS Aide sociale:Aide sociale -- Bénéficiaires Résumé : "This article challenges the terms we use to describe the relationship between those who assess and commission services and those who are the recipient of those services. In particular, the article identifies the different terms that have been used in British social work, including ‘client’, ‘customer’, ‘consumer’, ‘service user’ and ‘expert by experience’, highlighting their assumptive worlds and the relationships the terms suggest and signify. Service user (the most popular term at present) is highlighted and critically analysed and found to be increasingly problematic and unable to describe the complexities of the service–recipient relationship. Alternative terms are discussed and found wanting, whilst a possible way forward is suggested to avoid the negative connotations of any one particular term." En ligne : http://bjsw.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/39/6/1101 Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14395 [article] What's in a Name : ‘Client’, ‘Patient’, ‘Customer’, ‘Consumer’, ‘Expert by Experience’, ‘Service User’—What's Next? [texte imprimé] / Hugh McLaughlin, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1101-1117. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1101-1117 Catégories : Cardijn Consommateur TS Aide sociale:Aide sociale -- Bénéficiaires Résumé : "This article challenges the terms we use to describe the relationship between those who assess and commission services and those who are the recipient of those services. In particular, the article identifies the different terms that have been used in British social work, including ‘client’, ‘customer’, ‘consumer’, ‘service user’ and ‘expert by experience’, highlighting their assumptive worlds and the relationships the terms suggest and signify. Service user (the most popular term at present) is highlighted and critically analysed and found to be increasingly problematic and unable to describe the complexities of the service–recipient relationship. Alternative terms are discussed and found wanting, whilst a possible way forward is suggested to avoid the negative connotations of any one particular term." En ligne : http://bjsw.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/39/6/1101 Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14395

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

Working Girls : Abuse or Choice in Street-Level Sex Work? A Study of Homeless Women in Nottingham / Rachel Harding in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1118-1137 Titre : Working Girls : Abuse or Choice in Street-Level Sex Work? A Study of Homeless Women in Nottingham Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Rachel Harding, Auteur ; Paul Hamilton, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1118-1137 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Femmes TS Prostitution # Sans-abri # Victimes Résumé : "This paper uses fifteen indices of abuse and a definition of ‘coercion’ as ‘constraint, restraint, compulsion; the application of force to control the action of a voluntary agent’ (OED Online, 2006) to explore how homeless women understand their choice to sex work. Twenty-six homeless women were interviewed, nine of whom had sex worked. A structured, qualitative questionnaire was used in a case study design from which information was gathered about the relationship between a woman's experience of abuse and coercion and her decision to sex work. By exploring the motivations given by women as to why they sex worked, it is argued that homeless women's decisions are, in part, a consequence of systemic familial abuse and coercion from abusive partners. However, in responding to the complex needs of such women, it is also suggested that ‘abuse’ and ‘coercion’ should not routinely equate to ‘victimhood’. Consequently, our findings challenge the homogeneous approach to ‘victimization’ as demonstrated within the government's Prostitution Strategy (Home Office, 2006a). Subsequent recommendations are made for social work practice in the context of the Strategy when working with abused and coerced homeless women who choose to sex work." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14396 [article] Working Girls : Abuse or Choice in Street-Level Sex Work? A Study of Homeless Women in Nottingham [texte imprimé] / Rachel Harding, Auteur ; Paul Hamilton, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1118-1137. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1118-1137 Catégories : Cardijn Femmes TS Prostitution # Sans-abri # Victimes Résumé : "This paper uses fifteen indices of abuse and a definition of ‘coercion’ as ‘constraint, restraint, compulsion; the application of force to control the action of a voluntary agent’ (OED Online, 2006) to explore how homeless women understand their choice to sex work. Twenty-six homeless women were interviewed, nine of whom had sex worked. A structured, qualitative questionnaire was used in a case study design from which information was gathered about the relationship between a woman's experience of abuse and coercion and her decision to sex work. By exploring the motivations given by women as to why they sex worked, it is argued that homeless women's decisions are, in part, a consequence of systemic familial abuse and coercion from abusive partners. However, in responding to the complex needs of such women, it is also suggested that ‘abuse’ and ‘coercion’ should not routinely equate to ‘victimhood’. Consequently, our findings challenge the homogeneous approach to ‘victimization’ as demonstrated within the government's Prostitution Strategy (Home Office, 2006a). Subsequent recommendations are made for social work practice in the context of the Strategy when working with abused and coerced homeless women who choose to sex work." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14396

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

But Is It Social Work? : Some Reflections on Mistaken Identities / Richard Hugman in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1138-1153 Titre : But Is It Social Work? : Some Reflections on Mistaken Identities Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Richard Hugman, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1138-1153 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Profession # Travail social Résumé : "Throughout its history, social work has been marked by disputes about its identity, especially in the ‘global North’. The question of where boundaries, if any, should be drawn around the profession is one that apparently has not been resolved. In particular, should the focus of social work be on ‘micro’ or ‘macro’ issues and what problems are at stake in such debates? As professional social work continues to develop in many countries, these questions continue to be posed and to be contested. This paper reviews the core issues of such debates, noting that they are important because they show the inevitably contested nature of social work and arguing for a breadth of vision in discussions about this. It suggests that by considering a common thread but, at the same time, recognizing diversity, the profession will be able to maintain and further develop a coherent broad identity. In particular, it is suggested that countries of the ‘global North’, where modern social work first began to professionalize, can gain by considering development of different ‘authentic’ forms of social work in the ‘global South’." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14397 [article] But Is It Social Work? : Some Reflections on Mistaken Identities [texte imprimé] / Richard Hugman, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1138-1153. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1138-1153 Catégories : Cardijn Profession # Travail social Résumé : "Throughout its history, social work has been marked by disputes about its identity, especially in the ‘global North’. The question of where boundaries, if any, should be drawn around the profession is one that apparently has not been resolved. In particular, should the focus of social work be on ‘micro’ or ‘macro’ issues and what problems are at stake in such debates? As professional social work continues to develop in many countries, these questions continue to be posed and to be contested. This paper reviews the core issues of such debates, noting that they are important because they show the inevitably contested nature of social work and arguing for a breadth of vision in discussions about this. It suggests that by considering a common thread but, at the same time, recognizing diversity, the profession will be able to maintain and further develop a coherent broad identity. In particular, it is suggested that countries of the ‘global North’, where modern social work first began to professionalize, can gain by considering development of different ‘authentic’ forms of social work in the ‘global South’." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14397

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible

Growth in the Shadow of War : The Case of Social Workers and Nurses Working in a Shared War Reality / Rachel Lev-Wiesel in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 39 (September 2009)

Public ISBD [article]  inThe british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1154-1174 Titre : Growth in the Shadow of War : The Case of Social Workers and Nurses Working in a Shared War Reality Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Rachel Lev-Wiesel, Auteur ; Hadass Goldblatt, Auteur ; Zvi Eisikovits, Auteur ; Hanna Admi, Auteur Année de publication : 2009 Article en page(s) : pp. 1154-1174 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cardijn Traumatisme TS Guerre # Résilience (psychologie) Résumé : "This study aimed to assess post-traumatic stress symptoms and vicarious traumatization (VT) versus post-traumatic growth (PTG) among Israeli practitioners who shared war-related reality with their clients during the Second Lebanon–Israel war (2006). In addition, the contribution of potency (one's personal resource) and the role of peri-traumatic dissociation (the emotional detachment activated during or immediately after a traumatic event) were examined. Two months after the war, a convenience sample of 204 practitioners (seventy-six nurses and 128 social workers), all residents and employees in the Haifa area, were administered a self-report questionnaire. Findings showed that nurses had higher post-traumatic growth (PTG) compared with social workers. Personal resource (potency) was found to contribute to the reduction of vicarious traumatization (VT), whereas peri-traumatic dissociation was found to contribute to both PTG and VT in the group of social workers." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14398 [article] Growth in the Shadow of War : The Case of Social Workers and Nurses Working in a Shared War Reality [texte imprimé] / Rachel Lev-Wiesel, Auteur ; Hadass Goldblatt, Auteur ; Zvi Eisikovits, Auteur ; Hanna Admi, Auteur . - 2009 . - pp. 1154-1174. Langues : Anglais (eng) in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 39 (September 2009) . - pp. 1154-1174 Catégories : Cardijn Traumatisme TS Guerre # Résilience (psychologie) Résumé : "This study aimed to assess post-traumatic stress symptoms and vicarious traumatization (VT) versus post-traumatic growth (PTG) among Israeli practitioners who shared war-related reality with their clients during the Second Lebanon–Israel war (2006). In addition, the contribution of potency (one's personal resource) and the role of peri-traumatic dissociation (the emotional detachment activated during or immediately after a traumatic event) were examined. Two months after the war, a convenience sample of 204 practitioners (seventy-six nurses and 128 social workers), all residents and employees in the Haifa area, were administered a self-report questionnaire. Findings showed that nurses had higher post-traumatic growth (PTG) compared with social workers. Personal resource (potency) was found to contribute to the reduction of vicarious traumatization (VT), whereas peri-traumatic dissociation was found to contribute to both PTG and VT in the group of social workers." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14398

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
PER BJS 39/6 (2009)	Périodique	Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN	Réserve Périodiques	Disponible