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Le centre de documentation de la HELHa Cardijn LLN met à disposition de ses lecteurs un fonds documentaire spécialisé dans les domaines pouvant intéresser – de près ou de loin - les (futur·e·s) travailleur·euse·s sociaux·ales : travail social, sociologie, psychologie, droit, santé, économie, pédagogie, immigration, vieillissement, famille, précarité, délinquance, emploi, communication, etc.
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Oxford university press - GB - Oxford
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Community Development, Partnership Governance and Dilemmas of Professionalization : Profilling and Assessing the Case of Ireland / Martin Geoghegan in The british journal of social work, 36/5 (juil. 2006)
[article]
Titre : Community Development, Partnership Governance and Dilemmas of Professionalization : Profilling and Assessing the Case of Ireland Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Martin Geoghegan, Auteur ; Fred Powell, Auteur Editeur : Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford Année de publication : 2006 Article en page(s) : pp. 845-861 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Cardijn
Communautaire # Développement # Gouvernement # Irlande # Partenariat # Professionnel
TS
VolontariatMots-clés : Développement Communautaire Partenariat Gouvernement Volontariat Professionnel Irlande Résumé : "Over the last two decades, Ireland has emerged as a paradigmatic case of partnership governance. Underpinned by state-facilitated national agreements that sought to maximize economic and social development, ‘partnership’ was also held to include the development of progressive social policies. The ‘community and voluntary sector’ has been both the site and purported vehicle for these progressive policies. In this context, community development emerged as a discourse of social action that was both popular with what Donnelly-Cox and Jaffro (1999) have in the Irish context called ‘second generation community development’, i.e. the emergence of self-activated local community groups informed by a social justice ethos, and to the Irish state as a route to social inclusion for an array of marginalized social groups. Since the early 1990s, these groups have been the recipients of significantly increased state funding. This resource has had a dramatic effect on the structure and nature of community development. In this paper, we outline and assess the model of community development that has emerged in Ireland during this period. Based on empirical data arising from a nationwide survey of community workers, we profile the extent of state funding; the consequent employment profile of community development workers and the impact on volunteerism; and the nature and consequence of community development’s emerging relationship with the Irish state." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12310
in The british journal of social work > 36/5 (juil. 2006) . - pp. 845-861[article] Community Development, Partnership Governance and Dilemmas of Professionalization : Profilling and Assessing the Case of Ireland [texte imprimé] / Martin Geoghegan, Auteur ; Fred Powell, Auteur . - Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford, 2006 . - pp. 845-861.
Langues : Français (fre)
in The british journal of social work > 36/5 (juil. 2006) . - pp. 845-861
Catégories : Cardijn
Communautaire # Développement # Gouvernement # Irlande # Partenariat # Professionnel
TS
VolontariatMots-clés : Développement Communautaire Partenariat Gouvernement Volontariat Professionnel Irlande Résumé : "Over the last two decades, Ireland has emerged as a paradigmatic case of partnership governance. Underpinned by state-facilitated national agreements that sought to maximize economic and social development, ‘partnership’ was also held to include the development of progressive social policies. The ‘community and voluntary sector’ has been both the site and purported vehicle for these progressive policies. In this context, community development emerged as a discourse of social action that was both popular with what Donnelly-Cox and Jaffro (1999) have in the Irish context called ‘second generation community development’, i.e. the emergence of self-activated local community groups informed by a social justice ethos, and to the Irish state as a route to social inclusion for an array of marginalized social groups. Since the early 1990s, these groups have been the recipients of significantly increased state funding. This resource has had a dramatic effect on the structure and nature of community development. In this paper, we outline and assess the model of community development that has emerged in Ireland during this period. Based on empirical data arising from a nationwide survey of community workers, we profile the extent of state funding; the consequent employment profile of community development workers and the impact on volunteerism; and the nature and consequence of community development’s emerging relationship with the Irish state." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12310 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité PER BJS 36/5 (2006) Périodique Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN Réserve Périodiques Disponible Community Treatment Orders for People with Serious Mental Illness : a New Zealand Study / Anita Gibbs in The british journal of social work, 7, vol. 36 (oct. 2006)
[article]
Titre : Community Treatment Orders for People with Serious Mental Illness : a New Zealand Study Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Anita Gibbs, Auteur ; John Dawson, Auteur ; Richard Mullen, Auteur Editeur : Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford Année de publication : 2006 Article en page(s) : pp. 1085-1100 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Cardijn
Service # Traitement
TS
Aide sociale:Aide sociale -- Bénéficiaires # Santé mentaleMots-clés : Santé mentale Traitement Usager Service Résumé : "New Zealand legislation allows for the involuntary outpatient treatment of people with serious mental illness. This study examines the views of service users, family members and mental health professionals (MHPs) about the impact of this regime. Semi-structured interviews were completed with forty-two service users, twenty-seven family members and ninety MHPs, with recent experience of the regime. Participants were asked to comment on the functions of community treatment (or non-resident) orders, their benefits and restrictions, decisions about their termination and any impact on relationships. Most service users believed the main purpose of the order was to ensure they took medication. They also believed the order provided better access to other treatments, supported accommodation and care from MHPs. Families considered the orders provided relief for them and a supportive structure for their relative’s care. MHPs found the orders useful for engaging service users in a continuing therapeutic relationship, and for promoting treatment adherence. In each group, a majority of those interviewed viewed involuntary community treatment in a generally positive light, while acknowledging the restrictions imposed on service users’ freedom." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12374
in The british journal of social work > 7, vol. 36 (oct. 2006) . - pp. 1085-1100[article] Community Treatment Orders for People with Serious Mental Illness : a New Zealand Study [texte imprimé] / Anita Gibbs, Auteur ; John Dawson, Auteur ; Richard Mullen, Auteur . - Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford, 2006 . - pp. 1085-1100.
Langues : Français (fre)
in The british journal of social work > 7, vol. 36 (oct. 2006) . - pp. 1085-1100
Catégories : Cardijn
Service # Traitement
TS
Aide sociale:Aide sociale -- Bénéficiaires # Santé mentaleMots-clés : Santé mentale Traitement Usager Service Résumé : "New Zealand legislation allows for the involuntary outpatient treatment of people with serious mental illness. This study examines the views of service users, family members and mental health professionals (MHPs) about the impact of this regime. Semi-structured interviews were completed with forty-two service users, twenty-seven family members and ninety MHPs, with recent experience of the regime. Participants were asked to comment on the functions of community treatment (or non-resident) orders, their benefits and restrictions, decisions about their termination and any impact on relationships. Most service users believed the main purpose of the order was to ensure they took medication. They also believed the order provided better access to other treatments, supported accommodation and care from MHPs. Families considered the orders provided relief for them and a supportive structure for their relative’s care. MHPs found the orders useful for engaging service users in a continuing therapeutic relationship, and for promoting treatment adherence. In each group, a majority of those interviewed viewed involuntary community treatment in a generally positive light, while acknowledging the restrictions imposed on service users’ freedom." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12374 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité PER BJS 36/7 (2006) Périodique Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN Réserve Périodiques Disponible Consistencies and Inconsistencies : Mental Health, Compulsory Treatment and Community Capacity Building in England, Wales and Australia / Barbara Fawcett in The british journal of social work, 6, vol. 37 (sept. 2007)
[article]
Titre : Consistencies and Inconsistencies : Mental Health, Compulsory Treatment and Community Capacity Building in England, Wales and Australia Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Barbara Fawcett, Auteur Editeur : Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford Année de publication : 2007 Article en page(s) : pp. 1027-1042 Langues : Anglo-saxon (ang) Catégories : Cardijn
Analyse
TS
Santé mentaleMots-clés : Santé mentale Analyse Résumé : "In relation to mental health, it is clear that medicalized underpinnings, the provision of a clinically orientated evidence base for practice and the need to contain ‘risk’ continue to be prioritized, particularly when compulsory intervention is considered. This is despite the increasing influence of a citizenship and social justice agenda which is being promoted by psychiatrists involved in the development of ‘postpsychiatry’, as well as by service users/survivors. These drivers are not mutually exclusive, but in the context of compulsory treatment, there are clear tensions. In this article, the policy surrounding mental health and compulsory intervention in Australia and in England and Wales is explored. In the context of this discussion, three ways in which current government policy can be interpreted are examined and links made between these interpretations and different ways of viewing the relationship between mental health and community capacity building. With regard to social work practice, it is argued that a response to mental ill health which concentrates on an individualized ‘diagnose and treat’ approach, which particularly comes to the fore at times of compulsory intervention, has limited capacity to facilitate community engagement, foster social inclusion and generate reciprocal dynamics between positive mental health and community capacity building." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12823
in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 37 (sept. 2007) . - pp. 1027-1042[article] Consistencies and Inconsistencies : Mental Health, Compulsory Treatment and Community Capacity Building in England, Wales and Australia [texte imprimé] / Barbara Fawcett, Auteur . - Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford, 2007 . - pp. 1027-1042.
Langues : Anglo-saxon (ang)
in The british journal of social work > 6, vol. 37 (sept. 2007) . - pp. 1027-1042
Catégories : Cardijn
Analyse
TS
Santé mentaleMots-clés : Santé mentale Analyse Résumé : "In relation to mental health, it is clear that medicalized underpinnings, the provision of a clinically orientated evidence base for practice and the need to contain ‘risk’ continue to be prioritized, particularly when compulsory intervention is considered. This is despite the increasing influence of a citizenship and social justice agenda which is being promoted by psychiatrists involved in the development of ‘postpsychiatry’, as well as by service users/survivors. These drivers are not mutually exclusive, but in the context of compulsory treatment, there are clear tensions. In this article, the policy surrounding mental health and compulsory intervention in Australia and in England and Wales is explored. In the context of this discussion, three ways in which current government policy can be interpreted are examined and links made between these interpretations and different ways of viewing the relationship between mental health and community capacity building. With regard to social work practice, it is argued that a response to mental ill health which concentrates on an individualized ‘diagnose and treat’ approach, which particularly comes to the fore at times of compulsory intervention, has limited capacity to facilitate community engagement, foster social inclusion and generate reciprocal dynamics between positive mental health and community capacity building." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12823 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité PER BJS 37/6 (2007) Périodique Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN Réserve Périodiques Disponible Contact with Family Members and its Impact on Adolescents and Their Foster Placements / Sue Moyers in The british journal of social work, 36/4 (juin 2006)
[article]
Titre : Contact with Family Members and its Impact on Adolescents and Their Foster Placements Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Sue Moyers, Auteur ; Elaine Farmer, Auteur ; Jo Lipscombe, Auteur Editeur : Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford Année de publication : 2006 Article en page(s) : pp. 541-559 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Cardijn
Accueil # Adolescents / Adolescence # Familles # Placement # Relation # RésultatMots-clés : Placement Adolescent Famille Accueil Relation Résultat Résumé : "This paper discusses findings from a recently completed study of adolescent foster care, which included a detailed assessment of the fostering skills and supports of carers and of the contact that adolescents had with parents, siblings and other family members during a long-term foster placement. Sixty-eight foster carers, young people and their social workers were interviewed at two points in time, 3 months after the start of a new foster placement and again at 12 months or at the point of disruption if this occurred earlier. Detailed questions about contact which were asked of foster carers, young people and their social workers enabled the researchers to make summary ratings about the quantity and the quality of contact and its effect on the young people and on their placements. This paper describes the contact the young people had with their families, its impact on them and on the foster families and how it changed over time. The findings revealed that contact for the majority of adolescents was problematic and had a significant impact on placement outcomes. Ways of managing contact are highlighted, and the corresponding implications for policy and practice discussed." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12263
in The british journal of social work > 36/4 (juin 2006) . - pp. 541-559[article] Contact with Family Members and its Impact on Adolescents and Their Foster Placements [texte imprimé] / Sue Moyers, Auteur ; Elaine Farmer, Auteur ; Jo Lipscombe, Auteur . - Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford, 2006 . - pp. 541-559.
Langues : Français (fre)
in The british journal of social work > 36/4 (juin 2006) . - pp. 541-559
Catégories : Cardijn
Accueil # Adolescents / Adolescence # Familles # Placement # Relation # RésultatMots-clés : Placement Adolescent Famille Accueil Relation Résultat Résumé : "This paper discusses findings from a recently completed study of adolescent foster care, which included a detailed assessment of the fostering skills and supports of carers and of the contact that adolescents had with parents, siblings and other family members during a long-term foster placement. Sixty-eight foster carers, young people and their social workers were interviewed at two points in time, 3 months after the start of a new foster placement and again at 12 months or at the point of disruption if this occurred earlier. Detailed questions about contact which were asked of foster carers, young people and their social workers enabled the researchers to make summary ratings about the quantity and the quality of contact and its effect on the young people and on their placements. This paper describes the contact the young people had with their families, its impact on them and on the foster families and how it changed over time. The findings revealed that contact for the majority of adolescents was problematic and had a significant impact on placement outcomes. Ways of managing contact are highlighted, and the corresponding implications for policy and practice discussed." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12263 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité PER BJS 36/4 (2006) Périodique Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN Réserve Périodiques Disponible A Contested Identity : an Exploration of the Competing Social and Political Discourse Concerning the Identification and Positioning of Young People of Inter-Racial Parentage / BARN RAVINDER in The british journal of social work, 8, vol. 36 (déc. 2006)
[article]
Titre : A Contested Identity : an Exploration of the Competing Social and Political Discourse Concerning the Identification and Positioning of Young People of Inter-Racial Parentage Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : BARN RAVINDER, Auteur ; Vicki Harman, Auteur Editeur : Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford Année de publication : 2006 Article en page(s) : pp. 1309-1324 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Cardijn
Identité # Travail social
TS
Racisme:Racisme -- Lutte contreMots-clés : Identité Travail social Anti-racisme Résumé : "The development of racial and ethnic identity of minority ethnic children and young people in contemporary multi-racial Western society remains an important academic concern. More recently, a relatively new debate about the identity and ‘correct’ labelling of children of inter-racial relationships has been brewing in British academic literature. Nowhere is this more vociferous and intense than in the field of social work. This paper identifies two competing perspectives vying for position in this ideological and political battle. It is argued that whilst overall consensus may not be possible or even desirable, it is important to explore these ideological positions as they play a key role in influencing social work policy and practice." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12474
in The british journal of social work > 8, vol. 36 (déc. 2006) . - pp. 1309-1324[article] A Contested Identity : an Exploration of the Competing Social and Political Discourse Concerning the Identification and Positioning of Young People of Inter-Racial Parentage [texte imprimé] / BARN RAVINDER, Auteur ; Vicki Harman, Auteur . - Oxford : Oxford university press - GB - Oxford, 2006 . - pp. 1309-1324.
Langues : Français (fre)
in The british journal of social work > 8, vol. 36 (déc. 2006) . - pp. 1309-1324
Catégories : Cardijn
Identité # Travail social
TS
Racisme:Racisme -- Lutte contreMots-clés : Identité Travail social Anti-racisme Résumé : "The development of racial and ethnic identity of minority ethnic children and young people in contemporary multi-racial Western society remains an important academic concern. More recently, a relatively new debate about the identity and ‘correct’ labelling of children of inter-racial relationships has been brewing in British academic literature. Nowhere is this more vociferous and intense than in the field of social work. This paper identifies two competing perspectives vying for position in this ideological and political battle. It is argued that whilst overall consensus may not be possible or even desirable, it is important to explore these ideological positions as they play a key role in influencing social work policy and practice." Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmblln/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12474 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité PER BJS 36/8 (2006) Périodique Centre de documentation HELHa Cardijn LLN Réserve Périodiques Disponible Coping Styles in Persons Recovering from Substance Abuse / VALTONEN K. in The british journal of social work, 1, vol. 36 (jan. 2006)
PermalinkA Critical Examination of Immigrant Acculturation : Toward an Anti-Oppressive Social Work Model with Immigrant Adults in a Pluralistic Society / SAKAMOTO Izumi in The british journal of social work, 3, vol. 37 (avril 2007)
PermalinkCultural Barriers to the Disclosure of Child Sexual Abuse in Asian Communities : Listening to What Women Say / Philip Gilligan in The british journal of social work, 8, vol. 36 (déc. 2006)
PermalinkDepression in the profession : social workers experiences and perceptions / Nicky Stanley in The british journal of social work, 2, vol. 37 (fév. 2007)
PermalinkDeveloping Perceptions of Competence during Practice Learning / Jonathan Parker in The british journal of social work, 36/6 (oct. 2006)
PermalinkDeveloping the NICE/SCIE Guidelines for Dementia Care : The Challenges of Enhancing the Evidence Base for Social and Health Care / Nick Gould in The british journal of social work, 3, vol. 37 (avril 2007)
PermalinkDirect Payments and Disabled People in the UK : Supply, Demand and Devolution / Mark Priestley in The british journal of social work, 7, vol. 37 (oct. 2007)
PermalinkDirect Payments : Creating a Two-Tiered System in Social Care? / David Leece in The british journal of social work, 8, vol. 36 (déc. 2006)
PermalinkDisabled Children, Maltreatment and Attachment / David Howe in The british journal of social work, 36/5 (juil. 2006)
PermalinkDisabled Children's Experience of Permanency in the Looked After System / Claire Baker in The british journal of social work, 7, vol. 37 (oct. 2007)
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