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9780205309382

Social Work Practice with Children and Adolescents

by Rose, Steven R.; Fatout, Marian F.
  • ISBN13:

    9780205309382

  • ISBN10:

    0205309380

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-10-29
  • Publisher: Pearson
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List Price: $125.80

Summary

This text identifies factors that influence children and adolescents and indicates how professionals can help young people as clients in a variety of settings. The strengths of the text include a pragmatic focus on both children and adolescents, a broad conception of practice, an emphasis on assessment, the use of historical, organizational, and developmental perspectives, and a major social problems focus. The text is divided into three parts to identify the context of social work with children and adolescents, examine the helping process, and discuss applications of that process.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
PART ONE The Context of Practice with Children and Adolescents 1(67)
History and Social Policies Shaping Practice with Children and Adolescents
1(30)
The Recognition of Childhood and the Needs of Children
2(2)
Early Social Services for Children and Adolescents
4(1)
Twentieth-Century Progress
5(1)
Policies and Implementations Affecting Children
6(3)
Child Labor Laws
6(2)
Compulsory Attendance in Schools
8(1)
The Social Security Act
9(1)
Contemporary Concerns in the Lives of Children
10(8)
Poverty
10(1)
Public Education
11(1)
Special Services for Educating Children
12(3)
Children with Developmental Disabilities
15(2)
Language Differences and Poor Children
17(1)
Health
18(2)
Mental Health Services
20(3)
Child Welfare Services
23(2)
Adoptions
25(3)
Juvenile Courts and Delinquency
28(2)
Conclusion
30(1)
Cultures, Communities, and Families
31(19)
Minority Children and Adolescents
31(3)
Values, Morality, Character, and Religion
34(6)
Languages and Acculturation
40(4)
Socialization
44(4)
Cultural Competencies and Communities
48(1)
Conclusion
49(1)
Contemporary Social Issues Affecting Children and Adolescents in Family Systems
50(18)
Families as Social Systems
50(1)
Family Composition and Structure
51(1)
Family Types
52(3)
Single-Parent Families
52(1)
Stepfamilies
53(1)
Grandparent-Headed Families
54(1)
Extended Families
54(1)
Changing Families
54(1)
Divorce
55(3)
Stress
58(3)
Stressors Experienced by Children
59(1)
Stressors Experienced by Adolescents
60(1)
Interventions
61(3)
Referral
61(1)
Assessment
61(1)
Prevention and Intervention
61(1)
Problem Solving
62(1)
Child and Family Treatment
63(1)
Group Work
64(3)
Practice Principles
64(1)
Process and Methods
65(1)
Phases
65(1)
School-Based Group Work Models
66(1)
Group Work with Adolescents
66(1)
Conclusion
67(1)
PART TWO Helping on Behalf of Children and Adolescents 68(101)
The Process of Helping Children and Adolescents
68(34)
Enhancement Services
68(7)
Major Risk Factors
69(1)
Resilience
70(3)
Prevention
73(2)
Therapy and Treatment Services
75(1)
The Case of Tommy
76(2)
Background
76(1)
Current Situation
76(1)
Assessment of the Session
77(1)
Building a Trusting Relationship
77(1)
The Case of Sylvia
78(1)
Background
78(1)
Current Situation
79(1)
A General Approach for Helping Children and Adolescents
79(2)
The Beginning Phase
81(1)
Referral
81(1)
Initial Sessions
82(2)
Content of Beginning Interviews
83(1)
Decisions to Be Made
84(1)
Building a Relationship
84(4)
Assessment
88(4)
Assessment of Special Concerns
91(1)
Planning and Goal Setting
92(1)
The Middle Phase
93(4)
Verbal Communication
94(1)
Communicating through Activities
94(2)
Other Interventions
96(1)
Intervention Skills
96(1)
Ending Phase
97(1)
Preparation for Ending
98(3)
Evaluation
100(1)
Conclusion
101(1)
Assessing the Competencies and Difficulties of Children and Adolescents
102(23)
Problem Recognition and Referral Processes
102(2)
The Perspective of the Practitioner
104(1)
The Diagnostic Practitioner Role
105(2)
Diagnostic Accuracy
105(2)
Child Development: Norms and Lags
107(2)
Competencies and Difficulties of Children and Adolescents
109(15)
Social Interaction and Emotional Competencies
110(5)
Moral and Ethical Competencies
115(3)
Cognitive and Language Competencies
118(2)
Physical and Perceptual-Motor Competencies
120(4)
Conclusion
124(1)
Theories, Strategies, and Techniques for Practice
125(28)
Cognitive Theory
125(3)
Producing Change
126(1)
Treatment Principles
126(1)
Relationship and Techniques
127(1)
Crisis Intervention
128(4)
Issues of Greatest Concern for Children and Adolescents
130(2)
Task-Centered Social Work
132(2)
Major Characteristics of the Model
132(1)
Purpose and Method
133(1)
Exploring the Problem
133(1)
Contracting and Planning
133(1)
Implementing the Tasks
134(1)
Reviewing Progress
134(3)
Behavior Theory
137(2)
Person-Centered Therapy
139(1)
Principles and Practice in Client-Centered Play Therapy
140(1)
Communication Theory
140(3)
Strategies for Change
142(1)
Problem Solving
143(4)
Steps in the Problem-Solving Process
144(2)
Assumptions and Thinking Underlying the Approach
146(1)
Limitations
146(1)
Existential Social Work
147(2)
Components of Change
148(1)
Role Theory
149(2)
Using Multiple Bodies of Theory
151(2)
Using Agency and Organizational Systems
153(16)
Social Systems
153(1)
Contexts of Practice
154(3)
Resources
157(1)
Interorganizational Environment
158(2)
Referral
160(1)
Conflict and Crisis
161(1)
Organizational Structure
162(1)
Leadership
163(1)
Accountability and Expectations
163(1)
Scope of Direct and Indirect Services for Children
164(2)
Practice Settings
166(2)
Conclusion
168(1)
PART THREE Applications of the Helping Process 169(70)
Methods and Practices in School Systems
169(25)
Social Context of Schooling
169(1)
Mobility and Diversity
170(2)
Attendance
172(1)
Students with Disabilities
173(1)
Community Factors
174(1)
The Nature and Goals of Schools
174(1)
Academic Performance
175(5)
Education
180(1)
Types and Conditions of Schools
180(2)
Violence
182(4)
School-Based Health Clinics
186(1)
School-Linked Services
187(2)
School Social Work Roles
189(2)
Future of School Social Work
191(1)
Conclusion
192(2)
Methods and Practices in Mental Health Agencies
194(18)
Promoting the Mental Health of Children and Adolescents
194(1)
Prevention of Developmental Psychopathology
195(1)
Emotional Problems of Children and Adolescents
196(2)
Types of Mental Disorders
198(9)
Stress and Anxiety
198(2)
Major Depression, Suicidal Behavior, and Manic-Depressive Disorder
200(2)
Aggression and Conduct Disorder
202(1)
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
203(1)
Cognitive Deficits and Head Injuries
204(1)
Eating Disorders
205(1)
Schizophrenia and Autism in Children
205(1)
Substance Abuse
206(1)
Mental Health Services
207(4)
School Mental Health
208(1)
Family Mental Health
208(1)
Sexual Abuse
209(1)
Community Mental Health
210(1)
Conclusion
211(1)
Methods and Practices in Child Welfare Agencies
212(27)
Risk Assessments
213(1)
Decision Making
214(2)
Working with Involuntary Clients
216(3)
Attachment Theory
219(5)
Development of Attachment
220(1)
Attachment as a Prerequisite for Healthy Development
221(1)
Effects of Family Dysfunctions on the Development of Attachment
222(1)
Using Attachment Theory
223(1)
Strategies for Developing Attachment for Children in Care
223(1)
Separation, Loss, and Mourning
224(3)
The Case of Nancy
227(8)
The Report
227(1)
The Investigation
228(1)
Working with Birth Parents
228(2)
Direct Practice with the Child
230(4)
Options for Continued Care
234(1)
Issues in Adoptions
235(2)
Conclusion
237(2)
References 239(24)
Index 263

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