Social workers' desk reference /

People all over the world are confronted by issues such as poverty, a lack of access to quality education, unaffordable and or inadequate housing, and a lack of needed health and mental services on a daily basis. Due to these issues, there is a need for social workers who have access to relevant and...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Corcoran, Kevin (Kevin J.) (Editor), Roberts, Albert R. (Editor)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Oxford University Press USA, ©2015.
Edition:Third edition.
Subjects:
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Table of Contents:
  • Part I, Overview and Introduction to social work :
  • 1. What Changes and What Remains in a Practice Profession
  • 2. Professional Socialization: On Becoming and Being a Social Worker.
  • Part II, Roles, Functions, and Fields of Social Work Practice :
  • 3. Evidence-based Social Work Practice with Children and Adolescents
  • 4. Overview of Alcohol and Drug Dependence: Identification, Assessment and Treatment
  • 5. School Social Work
  • 6. Social Work Practice and Leadership
  • 7. Essentials of Private Practice
  • 8. Social Work Practice and the Affordable Care Act
  • 9. Social Work Practice in Home-based Services
  • 10. Social Work Practice in Disasters
  • 11. Victim Services
  • 12. Social Work in Domestic Violence Services
  • 13. Traumatic Stress and Emergency Services
  • 14. Military Social Work
  • 15. Military Social Work in the Community
  • 16. Social Work with Military Families
  • 17. Social Work Practice and Personal Self-care.
  • Part III, Social Work Values, Ethics, and Licensing Standards :
  • 18. Ethical Issues in Social Work
  • 19. Risk Management in Social Work
  • 20. Advocacy in Administrative Forums: Guidelines for Practice in Benefit Appeals
  • 21. Social Work Regulation and Licensing
  • 22. The Impaired Social Work Professional
  • 23. Technology and Social Work Practice: Micro, Mezzo, and Macro Applications
  • 24. Navigating Complex Boundary Challenges
  • 25. Integrating Values into Social Work Practice
  • 26. Adoption Competency in Social Work Practice.
  • Part IV, Theoretical Foundations and Treatment Approaches in Clinical Social Work :
  • 27. Crisis Intervention with Individual and Groups: Frameworks to Guide Social Workers
  • 28. Fundamentals of Brief Treatment
  • 29. Common Factors in Psychotherapy
  • 30. Task-centered Practice
  • 31. The Life Model of Social Work Practice
  • 32. Client-centered Theory and Therapy
  • 33. Cognitive-behavioral Therapy
  • 34. Psychosocial Therapy
  • 35. Solution-focused Therapy
  • 36. Theoretical Pluralism and Integrative Perspectives in Social Work Practice
  • 37. Animal-assisted Interventions in Social Work Practice
  • 38. Narrative Therapy
  • 39. The Neurobiology of Toxic Stress: Implications for Social Work Practice
  • 40. Fundamental Principles of Behavioral Social Work
  • 41. The Miracle Question and Scaling Questions for Solution-building and Empowerment
  • 42. Gestalt Therapy
  • 43. Contemporary Object Relations Treatment
  • 44. Human Trafficking and Trauma-informed Care
  • 45. Using Self Psychology in Clinical Social Work.
  • Part V, Assessment in Social Work Practice: Knowledge and Skills
  • 46. Diagnostic Formulation Using the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition
  • 47. How Clinical Social Workers Can Easily Use Rapid Assessment Tools (RATs) for Mental Health Assessment and Treatment Evaluation
  • 48. Bipolar and Related Disorders
  • 49. Guidelines for Selecting and Using Assessment Tools with Children
  • 50. Assessment Protocols and Rapid Assessment Tools with Troubled Adolescents
  • 51. Using Standardized Tests and Instruments in Family Assessments
  • 52. Very Brief Screeners for Practice and Evaluation.
  • Part VI, Working with Couples and Families :
  • 53. Using Genograms to Map Family Patterns
  • 54. A Family Resilience Framework
  • 55. Treatment Planning with Families: An Evidence-Based Approach
  • 56. Effective Couple and Family Treatment
  • 57. Structural Family Therapy
  • 58. Bowen Family Systems Therapy
  • 59. Integrative Behavioral Couple Therapy
  • 60. Family Therapy Approaches Using Psycho-education
  • 61. Guidelines for Couple Therapy with Survivors of Childhood Trauma
  • 62. Working with Children and Families Impacted by Military Service
  • 63. Preventing Antisocial and Aggressive Behavior in Childhood
  • 64. Multifamily Groups with Obsessive-compulsive Disorder
  • 65. Collaborating with Families of Persons with Severe Mental Illness
  • 66. Assessment, Prevention, and Interventions with Suicidal Youth
  • 67. Intensive Family Preservation Services.
  • pt. VII, Developing and Implementing Treatment Plans with Specific Groups and Disorders :
  • 68. Guidelines for Establishing Effective Treatment Goals and Plans for Mental Health Disorders: Sample Treatment Plans for DSM-5 Insomnia and Generalized Anxiety Disorders
  • 69. Treating Problem and Disordered Gambling: Often a Hidden Behavioral Addiction
  • 70. Developing Therapeutic Contracts with Clients
  • 71. Developing Goals
  • 72. Treatment Planning with Adolescents: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Case Applications
  • 73. Eating Disorders and Treatment Planning
  • 74. Panic Disorders and Agoraphobia
  • 75. Treatment Plans for Clients with Social Anxiety Disorder
  • 76. Integration of Psychodynamic and Cognitive-behavioral Practices
  • 77. The Assessment and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
  • 78. Guidelines for Clinical Social Work with Clients with Dissociative Disorders.
  • pt. VIII, Guidelines for Specific Techniques :
  • 79. Practice from a Technique Perspective
  • 80. Developing Successful Relationships: The Therapeutic and Group Alliances
  • 81. The Use of Therapeutic Metaphor in Social Work
  • 82. Cognitive Restructuring Techniques
  • 83. The Miracle and Scaling Questions for Solution-building and Empowering
  • 84. Improving Classroom Management through Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports
  • 85. Best Practices in Parenting Techniques
  • 86. Bereavement and Grief Therapy
  • 87. Motivational Interviewing
  • 88. Working with Clients Who Have Recovered Memories
  • 89. Terminating with Clients.
  • pt. IX, Guidelines for Specific Interventions :
  • 90. Transtheroretical Model Guidelines for Families with Child Abuse Neglect
  • 91. Play Therapy with Children in Crisis
  • 92. Social Skills Training and Child Therapy
  • 93. Guidelines for Chemical Abuse and Dependency Screening, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Recovery
  • 94. Best Practices in Social Work with Groups
  • 95. Supported Employment
  • 96. Working with and Strengthening Social Networks
  • 97. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing with Trauma Clients
  • 98. Educational Interventions: Principles for Practice
  • 99. Divorce Therapy: The Application of Cognitive-behavioral and Constructivist Treatment
  • 100. Primary Prevention Using the Go Grrrls Group with Adolescent Females
  • 101. Cyberbullying and the Social Worker
  • 102. Empirically Supported Treatments for Borderline Personality Disorder
  • 103. The Interface of Psychiatric Medications and Social Work.
  • pt. X, Case Management Guidelines :
  • 104. An Overview of the NASW Standards for Social Work Case Management
  • 105. Clinical Case Management
  • 106. Assertive Community Treatment or Intensive Case Management
  • 107. Case Management Practice in Psychosocial Rehabilitation
  • 108. Case Management and Child Welfare
  • 109. Case Management with Substance-abusing Clients
  • 110. Case Management with Older Adults
  • 111. HIV/AIDS Case Management
  • 112. Social Work Case Management in Medical Settings.
  • pt. XI, Community Practice :
  • 113. An Integrated Practice Model for Community Family Centers
  • 114. International Perspectives on Social Work Practice
  • 115. Community Organizing Principles and Practice Guidelines
  • 116. Contemporary Community Practice
  • 117. Legislative Advocacy to Empower Oppressed and Vulnerable Groups
  • 118. Community Partnerships to Support Youth Success in School
  • 119. Building Community Capacity in the U.S. Air Force: Promoting a Community Practice Strategy
  • 120. Neoliberalism, Globalization, and Social Welfare
  • 121. Community-led Structural Interventions as Community Practice: a Review of Initiatives in Haiti and India.
  • pt. XII, Working with Vulnerable Populations and Persons at Risk :
  • 122. Overview of Working with Vulnerable Populations and Persons at Risk
  • 123. The Legacy of Racism for Social Work Practice Today and What to Do About It
  • 124. Anti-oppressive Practices
  • 125. Effective Practice with Refugees and Immigrants
  • 126. Social Work Practice with Native Americans
  • 127. Social Work Practice with Asians and Pacific Islander Americans
  • 128. Social Work Practice with Latinos
  • 129. Social Work Practice with African Americans
  • 130. The Culturagram
  • 131. Social Work Practice with Persons Living with HIV/AIDS
  • 132. Social Work with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered Clients
  • 133. Global Perspectives on Gender Issues.
  • pt. XIII, School Social Work :
  • 134. Overview of Evidence-based Practice in School Social Work
  • 135. Evidence-based Violence Prevention Programs and Best Implementation Practices
  • 136. Solution-focused Brief Therapy Interventions for Students at Risk to Drop Out
  • 137. Treating Children and Adolescents with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Schools
  • 138. Effectively Working with Latino Immigrant Families in Schools
  • 139. Online Database of Interventions and Resources for School Social Workers.
  • pt. XIV, Forensic Social Work :
  • 140. The Changing Face of Forensic Social Work Practice: An Overview
  • 141. Forensic Social Work and Expert Witness Testimony in Child Welfare
  • 142. Mediation and Conflict Resolution
  • 143. Child Protection Mediation: An Interest-based Approach
  • 144. Forensic Social Workers in Offender Diversion
  • 145. Therapeutic Tasks at the Drug Court
  • 146. Making a Case for Life: Models of Investigation in Death Penalty Mitigation
  • 147. Assessing and Treating Adolescent Sex Offenders
  • 148. Forensic Social Work with Women Who Use Violence in Intimate Relationships
  • 149. Best Practices for Assessing and Treating Older Adult Victims and Offenders.
  • pt. XV, Evidence-based Practice :
  • 150. Evidence-based Practice, Science, and Social Work: An Overview
  • 151. Developing Well-structured Questions for Evidence-informed Practice
  • 152. Locating Credible Studies for Evidence-based Practice
  • 153. Critically Appraising Studies for Evidence-based Practice
  • 154. Randomized Controlled Trials and Evidence-based Practice
  • 155. Meta-analysis and Evidence-based Practice
  • 156. Systematic Reviews and Evidence-based Practice
  • 157. Qualitative Research and Evidence-Based Practice
  • 158. Integrating Information from Diverse Sources in Evidence-based Practice
  • 159. Evidence-based Practice in Social Work Education
  • 160. Evaluating our Effectiveness in Carrying Out Evidence-based Practice.