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9780205398836

Social Work Practice with Refugee and Immigrant Youth in the United States

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205398836

  • ISBN10:

    0205398839

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-09-27
  • Publisher: Pearson

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

The first book to address this growing population group whose situation presents social work practitioners with a number of opportunities and challenges. Social-cultural developments within the U.S. in the last decade have witnessed the emergence of two distinct and yet potentially beneficial trends: the influx of immigrant and refugee youth and the popularity of youth development as a paradigm and field of practice. Social Work Practice with Refugee and Immigrant Youth in the United States puts the newcomer experience into context and provides a guide for social workers developing interventions using a youth development paradigm. Highlights of This First Edition: bull; bull;The authors' use of a youth development paradigm as an organizing theoretical orientation increases the applicability of this text for social work practice. bull;Cases and examples in every chapter discuss the rewards and challenges associated with youth development and immigrant youth, and provide examples of successful programs. bull;Chapter-opening quotes, chapter introductions, and illustrative charts help provide students with a conceptual understanding of working with newcomer youth. Don't Miss This Special Value Pack Option: The Career Center Do your students need help transitioning from being a student to becoming a professional? With The Career Center, they can register to receive eight 30-minute career counseling sessions-a total of four hours of career consultant time! The Career Center is designed to address the wide range of preparation and life stages of individuals who are attempting to develop their careers. Qualified career specialists advise students as they establish, or reestablish, themselves in today's competitive global economy. The Career Center-a $25 value-is FREE to your students when you order it packaged with any new Allyn & Bacon Social Work textbook. Visit www.ablongman.com/careercenter for more information. Contact your local Allyn & Bacon representative and request special packaging codes to take advantage of this great offer.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
PART I Context Setting
1(96)
Overview
3(6)
Introduction
3(1)
Types of Newcomers to the United States
4(3)
Who Is a Youth and Who Is a Newcomer Youth?
5(2)
At-Risk Youth and the Field of Youth Development
7(2)
Demographic Profile and Trends
9(27)
Introduction
9(1)
Global Perspective
10(2)
Historical Overview of Newcomers to the United States
12(5)
National Perspectives, Profiles, Trends
17(3)
Newcomer Youth in the United States
20(1)
Newcomers' Countries of Origin
21(1)
Undocumented Newcomers and the Consequences of Deportation
22(3)
Remittance and Gross National Product
25(1)
Telecommunication and Business Opportunities
26(1)
California and Newcomers
27(2)
Urban Resettlement for Newcomers: Los Angeles, Miami, and New York City
29(6)
Los Angeles
30(2)
Miami
32(1)
New York City
33(2)
Conclusion
35(1)
Overview of Services
36(9)
Introduction
36(1)
Legal Status and Entitlements
36(1)
Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996
37(1)
Entitlements
38(1)
Access and Entitlements
39(1)
Newcomers Awaiting Entrance into the Country
40(2)
Loan Payment
42(1)
Asylees
42(1)
Ineligibility for Services
42(1)
Youth
43(1)
Conclusion
44(1)
Challenges Faced by Newcomer Youth
45(52)
Introduction
45(1)
Contextual Variables
46(4)
Original Culture
47(1)
Country of Origin
47(1)
Pre-Migration Life
48(1)
Circumstances of Migration
48(1)
Trauma Experience
49(1)
Family Fragmentation
49(1)
Legal Status and Resettlement Process
50(1)
Host Community
50(1)
Issues Related to Specific Age/Developmental Stage
50(3)
The Young Child
50(2)
The Middle School and Adolescent Youth
52(1)
Issues Related to Gender
53(1)
Issues Related to Family Relationships
54(7)
Family Composition: Losses, Separations, Reunions, and Reconfigurations
54(2)
Changing Roles within the Family
56(3)
Intergenerational Conflicts
59(1)
Adaptive Family Responses
60(1)
Issues Related to Acculturation and Ethnic Identity Formation
61(5)
Issues Related to Peer Relationships
66(3)
Issues Related to Education
69(6)
Issues Related to Economics
75(7)
Issues Related to Health
82(4)
Language Barriers
83(1)
Cultural Barriers
83(1)
Eligibility Issues
84(1)
Special ``Situational'' Issues
84(1)
Adaptive Health Care Program Models and Strategies
85(1)
Issues Related to Mental Health
86(5)
Issues Related to Spirituality/Religion
91(3)
Issues Related to Political Realities
94(2)
Conclusion
96(1)
PART II Major Elements and Building Blocks of Youth Development
97(66)
Best Practice Principles with Newcomer Youth
99(24)
Introduction
99(1)
What Are Best Practices?
100(3)
Key Elements of Best Practices
103(1)
Challenges to Using Best Practices
103(2)
Best Practices with Immigrant and Refugee Youth
105(16)
Enhancement of Adult Caring Relationships with Newcomer Youth
105(1)
Successful Brokering between Parental and Peer Influences
106(3)
Reinforcement of Language and Culture
109(4)
Interventions That Are Culturally Harmonious
113(2)
Interventions That Integrate
115(3)
Interventions That Empower
118(3)
Conclusion
121(2)
Social Navigational Skills and Community Assets
123(25)
Introduction
123(1)
Quest for a Paradigm
124(2)
Social Death
126(4)
Social Navigational Skills
130(16)
Youth Attitudes
134(6)
Youth Competencies
140(3)
Community Assets
143(3)
Conclusion
146(2)
Culturally Competent Practice
148(15)
Introduction
148(1)
What Is Cultural Competence?
148(1)
Historical Roots of the Culturally Competent Framework
149(2)
Emergence of the Culturally Competent Framework
151(1)
Elaborations of the Culturally Competent Framework
152(4)
Exposure, Interaction, and Experiential Learning
153(1)
Social Justice Issues and Personal Responsibility
154(1)
Ethical Issues in Culturally Competent Practice
154(1)
Measurement Instruments of Cultural Competence
155(1)
Multiculturally and Culturally Competent Research
155(1)
Critiques of the Culturally Competent Framework
156(1)
Cultural Competence and Newcomer Populations
156(3)
Cultural Encapsulation and Monocultural Tunnel Vision
157(1)
Sociocultural Dissonance
157(1)
Cultural Romanticism and Cultural Blindness
157(1)
Historical Trauma and Healthy Paranoia
157(1)
Secondary Traumatization/Stress
158(1)
Cultural Borderlands
158(1)
Special Aspects of Culturally Competent Practice with Newcomers
159(2)
Conclusion
161(2)
PART III Youth Development Paradigm: Elements and Practice
163(44)
Youth Development Paradigm
165(42)
Introduction
165(2)
Definition of Youth Development
167(3)
Historical Roots of Youth Development
170(1)
Youth Assets
171(3)
Vision and Goals of Youth Development
174(1)
Youth Social Characteristics and Youth Development
175(1)
Core Elements
176(1)
Social Relationships
177(6)
Emotional
178(1)
Cognitive
179(1)
Physical
180(1)
Moral
181(1)
Spiritual
182(1)
Social Arenas
183(3)
Family
183(1)
Peers
184(1)
School
184(2)
Community
186(1)
Interventions
186(13)
Mentoring
188(2)
Community Service
190(2)
Sports
192(1)
Communication
193(1)
Leadership Development
194(1)
Visual Arts
195(1)
Performing Arts
196(1)
Advocacy/Community Change
196(1)
Biographic
197(1)
Research/Evaluation
198(1)
Inherent Challenges in Using a Youth Development Paradigm with Newcomer Youth
199(5)
Value Conflicts
200(1)
Mixed versus Single-Gender Programs
201(1)
Mixed versus Group-Specific Programs
201(1)
Is Empowerment a Realistic Goal?
202(1)
Should Parents Be Involved?
203(1)
Conclusion
204(3)
PART IV Reflections from the Field of Practice
207(22)
Case Illustration
209(20)
Introduction
209(1)
Case Study: ROCA, Inc., Chelsea, Massachusetts
209(18)
Rationale for Case Selection
209(2)
Setting the Context
211(2)
Mission, Descriptions of Program Components, and Funding
213(4)
Peacemaking Circles
217(1)
Best Practices
218(8)
Role of Social Workers at ROCA
226(1)
Conclusion
227(2)
PART V Themes for Future Directions
229(8)
Epilogue
231(6)
Introduction
231(1)
Critical Themes
231(5)
Terminology
231(1)
Talent and Success
232(1)
Best Practices
232(1)
Newcomers' Contributions
232(1)
Racial Dynamics
233(1)
Where Is Social Work?
234(1)
Mutual Learning
234(1)
Bicultural/Bilingual Social Workers
235(1)
Lives of Hope
235(1)
Conclusion
236(1)
References 237(30)
Name Index 267(8)
Subject Index 275

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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