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9780205401628

Direct Practice In Social Work

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205401628

  • ISBN10:

    0205401627

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-01-01
  • Publisher: Allyn & Bacon
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Summary

This highly readable direct practice text offers a practical introduction to the theories and skills necessary to engage in effective, strengths-based practice. Developed specifically to address the issues facing students as they prepare for direct practice in todays world, Direct Practice for Social Work interweaves diversity and social justice through out the chapters and teaches students how to make the connections between major theories and real-world situations. Written in an engaging style by experienced authors, this text encourages the development of students critical thinking skills while demonstrating the practical applications of theory. Highlights include chapters opening case studies, numerous case studies in each chapter, and more modeled responses, sample dialogues and exercises than are found anywhere else. Comprehensive coverage of the major theories and adherence to CSWE guidelines make this text an invaluable addition to any professional social work educational or professional library.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
About the Authors xix
PART I INTRODUCTION
1(102)
Direct Practice in Social Work
3(26)
Purpose and Function of Social Work
4(1)
Defining Social Work Practice
4(1)
Historical Perspectives on Social Work Practice
5(3)
Social Work as a Profession
6(1)
Current Challenges
7(1)
Generalist Practice and the Generalist Perspective
8(2)
Defining Direct Practice
10(1)
Micro, Mezzo, and Macro Practice
10(1)
Direct Practice Roles
11(5)
Therapist/Counselor
11(1)
Educator
12(1)
Broker
12(2)
Case Manager
14(1)
Case Advocate
15(1)
Group Leader
15(1)
Mediator
16(1)
Other Roles
16(1)
Knowledge, Skills, and Values for Direct Practice
16(2)
Knowledge
17(1)
Voices from the Field
18(3)
Leon Ginsberg
Skills
20(1)
Values
20(1)
Design of the Text
21(1)
Applications to Practice
22(4)
Summary
26(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
27(2)
Theoretical Perspectives on Direct Practice: An Overview
29(38)
Direct Practice Skills
30(1)
The Effectiveness of Direct Practice
31(1)
Common Elements in Effective Practice
32(1)
Theories and Models
33(1)
Five Domains for Understanding Human Behavior
34(1)
Biological/Physiological Domain
34(1)
Psychological Domain
35(1)
Emotional Domain
35(1)
Behavioral Domain
35(1)
Environmental Domain
35(1)
Selection of a Domain
35(2)
Voices From the Field
37(1)
Zoe Minor
An Integrative Model
38(2)
Strengths versus Problem Perspective
40(1)
Review of Theories
41(17)
Biological--Genetic/Neurological Theory
42(3)
Ego Psychology
45(3)
Cognitive Theory
48(2)
Behavioral (Learning) Theories
50(1)
Classical Conditioning
50(1)
Operant Conditioning
51(2)
Social Learning
53(1)
Person--Centered Theory
54(2)
General Systems Theory
56(2)
Applications to Practice
58(7)
Multicultural Theory
59(6)
Summary
65(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
65(2)
Values, Ethics, and Ethical Dilemmas
67(36)
The Role of Values in Social Work
67(1)
Personal versus Professional Values
68(1)
Critical Social Work Values
69(1)
Service
69(1)
Social Justice
69(1)
Dignity and Worth of the Person
69(1)
Importance of Human Relationships
70(1)
Integrity
70(1)
Competence
70(1)
The Social Work Code of Ethics
70(1)
Voices from the Field
71(21)
Frederic G. Reamer
Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities to Clients
71(1)
Commitment to Clients
72(1)
Self--Determination
72(1)
Informed Consent
72(1)
Competence
73(1)
Cultural Competence and Social Diversity
73(1)
Conflicts of Interest
73(1)
Privacy and Confidentiality
74(2)
Access to Records
76(1)
Sexual Relationships
77(1)
Physical Contact
77(1)
Sexual Harassment
77(1)
Derogatory Language
78(1)
Payment for Services
78(1)
Clients Who Lack Decision-Making Capacity
78(1)
Interruption of Services
78(1)
Termination of Services
78(1)
Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities to Colleagues
79(1)
Respect
79(1)
Confidentiality
79(1)
Interdisciplinary Collaboration
79(1)
Disputes Involving Colleagues
80(1)
Consultation
80(1)
Referral for Services
80(1)
Sexual Relationships
80(1)
Sexual Harassment
81(1)
Impairment and Incompetence of Colleagues
81(1)
Unethical Conduct of Colleagues
82(1)
Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities in Practice Settings
83(1)
Supervision and Consultation
83(1)
Education and Training
83(1)
Performance Evaluation
83(1)
Client Records
83(3)
Client Billing
86(1)
Client Transfer
86(1)
Administration
86(1)
Continuing Education and Staff Development
86(1)
Commitment to Employers
86(1)
Labor--Management Disputes
87(1)
Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities as Professionals
87(1)
Competence
87(1)
Discrimination
88(1)
Private Conduct
88(1)
Dishonesty, Fraud, and Deception
88(1)
Impairment
88(2)
Misrepresentation
90(1)
Solicitation
90(1)
Acknowledging Credit
90(1)
Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities to the Social Work Profession
91(1)
Integrity of the Profession
91(1)
Evaluation and Research
91(1)
Applications to Practice
92(3)
Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities to the Broader Society
94(1)
Social Welfare
94(1)
Public Participation
94(1)
Public Emergencies
94(1)
Social and Political Action
94(1)
Managing Ethical Dilemmas
95(4)
An Ethical Decision-Making Process
96(1)
The Ethical Principles Screen
96(1)
Protection of Life
96(1)
Equality and Inequality
97(1)
Autonomy and Freedom
97(1)
Least Harm
98(1)
Quality of Life
98(1)
Privacy and Confidentiality
98(1)
Truthfulness and Full Disclosure
98(1)
Ethical Complaints
99(1)
Summary
100(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
101(2)
PART II THE HELPING PROCESS
103(366)
Basic Skills for Engagement
105(38)
Listening
105(1)
Five Ways of Listening
106(1)
Applications to Practice
106(1)
Nonverbal Behaviors in Listening
107(1)
Applications to Practice
107(2)
Positive Listening Skills
108(1)
Voices From the Field
109(2)
Della T. Marshall
Distractions to Listening
110(1)
Skill Development for Listening
111(1)
Silence
111(2)
Facilitative Conditions
113(7)
Empathy (Accurate Understanding)
113(2)
Skill Development
115(2)
Positive Regard (Respect)
117(1)
Four Aspects of Respect
117(2)
Congruence (Genuineness, Authenticity)
119(1)
Five Aspects of Genuineness
120(1)
Paraphrasing
120(1)
Summarizing
121(1)
Clarifying
122(1)
Questioning
122(3)
Guidelines for Using Questions
123(1)
Open- versus Closed-Ended Questions
123(2)
Socratic Questions
125(16)
Seven Categories of Socratic Questions
126(1)
Socratic Questions and the Stages of the Problem-Solving Model
126(15)
Applications to Practice
141(1)
Summary
141(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
141(2)
Knowledge and Skills for Assessment
143(34)
Applications to Practice
144(1)
Assessment in Social Work Practice
145(3)
Assessment as a Process and a Product
145(1)
Theoretical Constructs for Assessment
146(2)
Voices From the Field
148(1)
Kim Jeanson
Three Major Tasks of Assessment
148(1)
Assessment Rapport
148(1)
Review of Theories and Assessment Models
149(1)
Case Example 5.1: Developing Rapport with a Client
149(3)
Inner and Outer Forces Model
150(2)
Case Example 5.2: Assessment Using the Inner and Outer Forces Model
152(12)
The Life Cycle and the Inner and Outer Forces Model
152(4)
Psychoanalytic and Ego Psychology Assessment
156(1)
Behavioral Assessment
157(1)
Social Learning Theory and Assessment
158(1)
Cognitive Therapy Assessment
158(2)
Person-Centered Assessment
160(1)
Systems Theory Assessment
160(1)
Strengths-Based Assessment
161(3)
Case Example 5.3: Assessment Using the Strengths Perspective
164(3)
Other Assessment Models
165(1)
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM)
165(2)
Case Example 5.4: Using the DSM
167(2)
Task-Centered Assessment
167(1)
Substance-Abuse Assessment
168(1)
Case Example 5.5: Using Task-Centered Assessment
169(2)
Elder Assessment
170(1)
Case Example 5.6: Assessment of Substance Abuse
171(3)
Suicide Assessment
172(1)
Beginning to Set Goals in Assessment
173(1)
Applications to Practice
174(1)
Summary
175(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
175(2)
Knowledge and Skills for Planning
177(38)
Counseling Contracts
177(11)
Skills in Developing a Contract
179(5)
The Importance of Contracts
184(4)
Identifying and Choosing Goals
188(8)
Common Goals of Counseling
189(7)
Voices From the Field
196(4)
Maria Janet Rodriguez
Client Input
197(1)
What Goals to Work On
198(2)
Identifying Tasks and Priorities
200(1)
Planning for Effective Communication
200(1)
Purpose of Communication
200(1)
Applications to Practice
201(5)
Goals of Effective Communication
202(1)
Common Barriers to Communication
202(1)
Identifying the Communication Barriers
203(1)
Guided Practice to Remove Communication Barriers
203(1)
The Importance of ``I'' Messages
204(1)
Guided Practice in Sending ``I'' Messages
204(1)
The Importance of Empathic Communication
205(1)
Guided Practice in Sending Empathic Communication
206(1)
Characteristics of Effective Goals
206(5)
Evaluation and Measurement of Goals
207(4)
Cultural and Diversity Issues in Planning
211(2)
Summary
213(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
213(2)
Knowledge and Skills for Intervention
215(34)
Ego Psychology Therapy and Techniques
216(5)
Transference/Countertransference
219(1)
Insight
220(1)
Ego Strengthening
220(1)
Other Techniques
220(1)
Behavioral Therapy and Techniques
221(5)
Assertiveness Training
222(1)
Applied Behavior Analysis
223(1)
Contingency, Immediacy, and Schedule of Reinforcement
223(1)
Contingency Contracting
224(1)
Timeout from Reinforcement
225(1)
Shaping
225(1)
Premack Principle
225(1)
Differential Reinforcement for Incompatible Behaviors (DRI)
226(1)
Modeling Techniques from Social Learning Theory
226(1)
Techniques from Cognitive Therapy
227(2)
Collaborative Relationship
227(1)
Homework
227(1)
A-B-C Model
227(1)
Educating the Client
228(1)
Case Example 7.1: Educating Clients
229(3)
Cognitive Techniques
230(1)
Redefining
230(1)
Reattribution
230(1)
Decentering
230(1)
Behavioral Techniques
231(1)
Activity Scheduling
231(1)
Mastery and Pleasure
232(1)
Graded Task Assignment
232(1)
Case Example 7.2: Mastery and Pleasure
232(1)
Assertiveness Training and Role Play
233(1)
Person-Centered Therapy
233(2)
Empathy
234(1)
Positive Regard
234(1)
Congruence and Genuineness
234(1)
Systems Theory, Therapy, and Applied Techniques
235(1)
Structural Family Therapy
235(4)
Joining and Accommodating
236(1)
Working with Interaction
236(1)
Diagnosing
237(1)
Highlighting and Modifying Interactions
237(1)
Boundary Making
238(1)
Unbalancing
238(1)
Challenging Unproductive Assumptions
239(1)
Strengths Perspective
239(1)
Solution-Focused Therapy
239(1)
Voices From the Field
240(2)
Jessica Whitney
Describing the Problem
240(1)
Developing Well-Formed Goals
241(1)
Applications to Practice
242(4)
Miracle Question
244(1)
Exploring for Exceptions
244(1)
Feedback
245(1)
Multicultural Techniques
246(1)
Summary
247(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
247(2)
Developing Clients' Coping Skills
249(32)
Cognitive Therapy
249(10)
Cognitive Distortions
250(1)
Negative Self-Statements
250(1)
Rational Responses
251(1)
Cognitive Therapy with Depression
251(2)
Suicide Risk
253(1)
Intervention Strategies
254(1)
Cognitive Therapy with Alcohol and Drug Addictions
255(1)
Cognitive Therapy with Criminal Behavior
256(3)
Applications to Practice
259(1)
Assertiveness Training
260(3)
Anger Management
263(5)
An Anger Management Workshop
264(1)
First Session
264(1)
Second Session
264(1)
Third Session
264(1)
Workshop Results
265(1)
Myths about Anger
265(2)
A Three-Step Approach to Anger Management
267(1)
Stress Management
268(4)
Positive Imagery
269(1)
Breathing Exercises
270(1)
Muscle Relaxation Exercises
270(1)
Stress Inoculation: A Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
271(1)
Crisis Management Strategies
272(3)
Spiritual and Humanistic Strategies
275(1)
Voices from the Field
276(2)
Edward R. Canda
Other Life Management Strategies
278(1)
Cultural and Diversity Issues
278(2)
Summary
280(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
280(1)
Empowerment and Strengths-Based Practice
281(30)
Empowerment Guidelines
282(2)
Case Example 9.1: Empowering Conversation
284(1)
Strengths-Based Practice
285(1)
Case Example 9.2: The Martinez Family
286(1)
Case Example 9.3: The Gerry Family
286(1)
Case Example 9.4: Kingston Neighborhood
287(1)
Case Example 9.5: Terri Jones
288(1)
Empowering Engagement and Overview
288(1)
Case Example 9.6: Nora Davis
288(4)
Assessment
290(1)
Intervention
291(1)
Case Example 9.7: Empowering Responses to Client Statements
292(5)
Intervention Techniques
292(5)
Ending
297(1)
Empowerment of Women
297(1)
Voices from the Field
298(2)
Dennis Saleebey
Empowerment of Older Individuals
300(1)
Empowerment of Gays and Lesbians
301(2)
Empowerment of People of Color
303(4)
Summary
307(1)
Applications to Practice
308(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
309(2)
Strengthening Family Functioning
311(36)
Family Therapy
312(1)
General Systems Concepts
312(2)
Homeostasis
312(1)
Feedback Loops
312(1)
Boundaries
313(1)
Closed/Open Systems
313(1)
Subsystems
313(1)
Roles
313(1)
Rules
313(1)
Unique Models
314(3)
Bowenian Family Therapy
314(1)
Structural Family Therapy
314(1)
Experiential Therapy
315(1)
Strategic Family Therapy
315(1)
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
315(1)
Psychoanalytic Family Therapy
316(1)
Feminist Therapy
316(1)
Narrative Therapy
317(1)
Practice with Families
317(3)
Initial Contact
319(1)
Case Example 10.1: Initial Family Telephone Call with Nonvoluntary Client
320(5)
Initial Interview with a Family
320(5)
Case Example 10.2: Refocusing Responsibility in the Family
325(5)
Assessing Family Situations
326(1)
Identifying Problem
326(1)
Stage of Family Life Cycle
326(2)
Family Functioning
328(2)
Voices from the Field
330(14)
Dorothy S. Becvar
Environmental Factors
332(5)
Tools for Assessing Families
337(3)
Processes and Techniques
340(1)
Family Sculpture
340(2)
Homework Assignments
342(1)
Questioning
342(1)
Multiple Family Therapy
343(1)
Changing Family Communication
343(1)
Applications to Practice
344(1)
Summary
345(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
345(2)
Improving Group Functioning
347(30)
Group Work
348(1)
Types of Group Work
349(10)
Task Groups
349(1)
Leadership in Task Groups
350(1)
Task Group Composition
350(1)
Procedures and Exercises
351(3)
Treatment Groups
354(1)
Leadership in Treatment Groups
355(1)
Treatment Group Composition
356(1)
Techniques and Exercises
357(2)
Group Development
359(12)
Beginning Stage
359(1)
Planning the Group
359(3)
Forming the Group
362(4)
Group Work Assessment
366(1)
Middle Stage
367(3)
End Stage
370(1)
Case Example 11.1: Middle Group Stage
371(1)
Multicultural Issues in Group Work
372(1)
Case Example 11.2: Ending Group Stage
373(1)
Voices From the Field
374(1)
Kenneth McCoy
Applications to Practice
375(1)
Summary
376(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
376(1)
Intervention with Larger Systems
377(34)
Identifying Barriers
378(5)
Physical Barriers
379(1)
Policy and Procedural Barriers
380(1)
Emotional/Social Barriers
380(1)
Cultural Barriers
381(1)
Informational Barriers
382(1)
Case Management and Coordination
383(8)
Case Finding
384(1)
Assessing Client Needs
384(1)
Establishing Appropriate Goals
384(2)
Planning the Intervention
386(1)
Linking Clients with Resources
386(2)
Monitoring and Reassessment
388(1)
Evaluation
389(1)
Ethical Issues in Case Management
390(1)
Advocacy Roles
391(5)
Ethical Implications of Advocacy
392(1)
Deciding When to Advocate
392(1)
Knowledge for Advocacy
392(2)
Skills for Advocacy
394(1)
Persuasion
394(1)
Education
395(1)
Bargaining
395(1)
Legal Action
396(1)
Other Environmental Challenges
396(1)
Voices From the Field
397(1)
Paula Allen-Meares
Other Environmental Change Strategies
398(8)
Social Action
398(1)
Social Planning
399(1)
Organizational Change
399(1)
A Force-Field Analysis
400(1)
Creating New Programs
401(2)
Changing Policies and Practices
403(3)
Cultural and Diversity Issues
406(1)
Applications to Practice
407(2)
Summary
409(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
409(2)
Knowledge and Skills for Evaluation
411(34)
Defining Evaluation
411(1)
Rationale for Evaluation
412(1)
Ethical Issues in Evaluation
413(1)
Evaluation Approaches for Direct Practice
414(1)
Quantitative versus Qualitative Evaluation
414(1)
Limitations Inherent in Practice Evaluation
415(1)
Single-System Designs
415(8)
AB Designs
417(1)
B Designs
418(1)
ABA Designs
418(1)
ABAB Designs
419(1)
ABCD Designs
420(1)
Multiple Goals and Baselines
421(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Single-System Designs
421(2)
Goal-Attainment Scaling
423(2)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Goal-Attainment Scaling
424(1)
Target-Problem Scaling
425(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Target Problem Scaling
425(1)
Task-Achievement Scaling
426(2)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Task-Achievement Scaling
427(1)
Satisfaction Studies
428(2)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Satisfaction Surveys
428(2)
Quality Assurance
430(1)
Group Designs
431(1)
Experimental Designs
431(1)
Pretest-Posttest Control Group Design
431(1)
Posttest-Only Control Group Design
431(1)
Voices From the Field
432(8)
Barry R. Cournoyer
Quasi-Experimental Designs
432(1)
Nonequivalent Control Groups
433(1)
Time Series Designs
434(1)
Multiple Time Series Designs
435(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Group Designs
436(1)
Threats to Internal Validity
436(3)
Threats to External Validity
439(1)
Cultural and Diversity Issues in Evaluation
440(1)
Applications to Practice
441(1)
General Recommendations
442(1)
Summary
443(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
443(2)
Knowledge and Skills of Termination
445(24)
Different Views of Termination
445(6)
The Ego Psychology Model
445(1)
Task-Centered Model
446(1)
Cognitive Therapy
447(2)
Solution-Focused Therapy
449(1)
Behavior Therapy
449(1)
Systems Therapy
449(1)
Crisis Intervention Therapy
449(1)
Person-Centered Therapy
450(1)
Family Therapy
450(1)
General Termination Guidelines
451(1)
Types of Termination
452(3)
The General Tasks of Termination
455(2)
Why Clients Ask for Assistance
456(1)
Why Problems Weren't Resolved without Social Work Intervention
456(1)
Voices From the Field
457(4)
John Nickisson
Knowledge, Skills, and Training Acquired
458(1)
Future Use of Knowledge, Skills, and Training
458(1)
Expanding New Knowledge, Skills, and Training
459(1)
How the Client Feels about the Termination of Services
460(1)
How the Social Worker Feels about the Termination of Services
460(1)
Planning for the Ending
461(1)
Maintenance/Stabilization of Change
461(1)
Applications to Practice
462(4)
A Short-Term Treatment Approach to Termination
466(1)
Cultural and Diversity Issues
467(1)
Summary
467(1)
Navigating Direct Practice
468(1)
Appendix A: Writing Skills for Social Workers 469(14)
Appendix B: Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards 483(12)
References 495(15)
Name Index 510(4)
Subject Index 514

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