Social Workers' Desk Reference

by Roberts, Albert R.; Greene, Gilbert J.

• ISBN13: 9780195142112
• ISBN10: 019514211X
• Format: Hardcover
• Copyright: 2002-01-17
• Publisher: Oxford University Press

Summary

"[This is] a great achievement for social work practice. [It] coverseverything that a practitioner needs to know in order to be effective inclinical social work practice. It is truly the A-Z of social work practice. Ipredict that the Social Workers' Desk Reference will rapidly become the bible ofsocial work practice and evidence-based practice for current and futuregenerations of social workers."--from the Foreword by Barbara W. White, Ph.D.,Dean and Centennial Professor in Leadership, University of Texas at Austin;Former President, National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Thiscomprehensive resource is the first of its kind in the field of social work.Written by leading scholars and practitioners in the field, it covers the fullspectrum of social work practice. Each chapter includes up-to-date information,practice guidelines, and treatment plans necessary for success in today'smanaged-care environment. Social work practitioners and agency administratorsare increasingly confronted with having to do more with less, and to makedecisions and provide services as quickly as possible. There is a widespreadneed for ready access to essential information about effective services andtreatment approaches--information that is both reliable and highly accessible.The Social Workers' Desk Reference meets this need for an authoritativesourcebook for social work practitioners. This compelling volume focuses on theneeds of frontline practitioners in private, non-profit, and publicsettings--including case managers, clinical social workers, supervisors, andadministrators. Each of the 146 chapters provides key tools and resources, suchas best practices, program evaluations, step-by-step treatment plans, andvalidated assessment scales. It addresses the needs of social workers working ina variety of areas--including assessment and diagnosis, clinical social work,marital and family therapy, community practice, case management, helpingvulnerable populations and populations at risk, forensic social work, research,and practice evaluation. Written by expert contributors and guided by aprestigious editorial board, the Social Workers' Desk Reference is not onlyrelevant to, but also a vital resource for practitioners. Just as every medicalprofessional must own a Physicians' Desk Reference, this volume is anindispensable reference for every social worker.

Table of Contents

Foreword	v
Barbara W. White
Preface	vii
Contributors	xxi
PART I: THE CONTEXT OF SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE
Developing Effective Practice Competencies in Managed Behavioral Health Care	3	(7)
Cynthia Franklin
Social Work in Health Care for the 21st Century: The Biopsychosocial Model	10	(6)
Barry D. Rock
Social Work in an Era of Managed Care	16	(7)
Margaret Gibelman
Computer Applications for Social Work Practice	23	(5)
Wallace J. Gingerich
Record-Keeping	28	(5)
Jill Doner Kagle
Knowledge Is Power: Social Work and the Internet	33	(5)
Sarah J. Lewis
The Techniques and Process of Supervisory Practice	38	(6)
Carlton E. Munson
Interdisciplinary Team Practice	44	(7)
Julie S. Abramson
Pathways to Health and Mental Health Care: Guidelines for Culturally Competent Practice	51	(6)
Dennis L. Poole
V. Nelly Salgado De Snyder
Using the Culturagram with Culturally Diverse Families	57	(8)
Elaine P. Congress
PART II: SOCIAL WORK ETHICS AND VALUES
Ethical Issues in Social Work	65	(5)
Frederic G. Reamer
Risk Management	70	(5)
Frederic G. Reamer
On Being an Accountable Profession: The Code of Ethics, Oversight by Boards of Directors, and Whistle-Blowers as a Last Resort	75	(6)
Sheldon R. Gelman
Online Social Work: Ethical and Practical Considerations	81	(8)
Wallace J. Gingerich
PART III: APPLICATIONS OF TREATMENT APPROACHES IN CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK
Frontline Crisis Intervention: Step-by-Step Practice Guidelines with Case Applications	89	(7)
Yvonne M. Eaton
Albert R. Roberts
Fundamentals of Brief Treatment: Principles and Practice	96	(5)
Jan Ligon
The Task-Centered Model	101	(4)
William J. Reid
Anne E. Fortune
The Life Model	105	(4)
Alex Gitterman
Psychosocial Therapy	109	(3)
Francis Turner
Solution-Focused Therapy	112	(4)
Peter De Jong
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy	116	(5)
M. Elizabeth Vonk
Theresa J. Early
Narrative Therapy	121	(4)
Patricia Kelley
The Mental Research Institute Approach to Strategic Therapy	125	(6)
Gilbert J. Greene
Feminist Issues and Practices in Social Work	131	(6)
Mary Bricker-Jenkins
A Behavioral Approach to Social Work Treatment	137	(6)
Denise Bronson
Using Social Constructivism in Social Work Practice	143	(6)
Gilbert J. Greene
Mo-Yee Lee
Gestalt Therapy	149	(4)
Bill P. Panning
Object Relations Psychology and Psychosocial Intervention	153	(5)
William Borden
Using Self Psychology in Clinical Social Work	158	(5)
Jerrold R. Brandell
Guidelines for Using Transactional Analysis in Clinical Social Work	163	(8)
Marian Sruh Weisberg
Irving Weisberg
PART IV: ASSESSMENT IN SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE: KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS
Using the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition, Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR)	171	(10)
Janet B. W. Williams
Guidelines for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-TV-TR) Multiaxial System Diagnosis	181	(8)
Carlton Munson
Developing Client-Focused Measures	189	(5)
Cathy King Pike
Person-in-Environment System: Its Essence and Applications	194	(4)
James M. Karls
How Clinicians Can Effectively Use Assessment Tools to Evidence Medical Necessity and Throughout the Treatment Process	198	(6)
Kevin Corcoran
Jill Boyer-Quick
Guidelines for Conducting a Biopsychosocial Assessment	204	(4)
Sonia G. Austrian
Crisis Assessment Tools	208	(5)
Sarah J. Lewis
Albert R. Roberts
Guidelines for Selecting and Using Assessment Tools with Children	213	(4)
Craig Winston Lecroy
Scott Kiyoshi Okamoto
Assessment Protocols and Rapid Assessment Instruments with Troubled Adolescents	217	(4)
David W. Springer
Assessing Client Strengths	221	(5)
Charles D. Cowger
Carol A. Snively
Using Standardized Tests and Instruments in Family Assessment	226	(7)
Jacqueline Corcoran
PART V: WORKING WITH COUPLES AND FAMILIES
Using Genograms to Map Family Patterns	233	(13)
Monica McGoldrick
A Family Resilience Framework for Intervention and Prevention	246	(6)
Froma Walsh
Treatment Planning with Families: An Evidence-Based Approach	252	(4)
Catheleen Jordan
Cynthia Franklin
Effective Family Therapy: Guidelines for Practice	256	(7)
Cynthia Franklin
Catheleen Jordan
Structural Family Therapy	263	(5)
Harry J. Aponte
Strategic Family Therapy	268	(5)
David Grove
Bowen Family Systems Therapy	273	(4)
Daniel V. Papero
It Takes One to Tango: Couples Therapy with Individuals	277	(5)
Michele Weiner-Davis
Competencies for Collaborating with Families of Persons with Severe Mental Illness: Improving Client Outcomes	282	(3)
Phyllis Solomon
Tina Bogart Marshall
Family-Centered Services in Child Welfare	285	(4)
Elaine Walton
Mediation and Conflict Resolution	289	(8)
John Allen Lemmon
PART VI: DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING TREATMENT PLANS WITH SPECIFIC GROUPS AND DISORDERS
Guidelines for Establishing Effective Treatment Goals and Treatment Plans with Axis I Disorders: Sample Treatment Plan for Generalized Anxiety Disorder	297	(7)
Vikki L. Vandiver
Kevin Corcoran
Developing Therapeutic Contracts with Clients	304	(5)
Juliet Cassuto Rothman
Developing Goals	309	(5)
Charles Garvin
Parameters of Social Work Treatment Plans: Case Application of Explosive Anger	314	(6)
Catherine N. Dulmus
John S. Wodarski
Treatment Planning with Individuals	320	(4)
L. Mark Peterson
Treatment Planning with Adolescents: ADHD Case Application	324	(4)
David W. Springer
Eating Disorders and Treatment Planning	328	(5)
Nina Rovinelli Heller
Multifamily Groups with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder	333	(7)
Barbara Van Noppen
Panic Disorders and Agoraphobia	340	(6)
Gordon Macneil
Treatment Plans for Clients with Social Phobia	346	(6)
Bruce A. Thyer
Depression: Integration of Psychodynamic and Cognitive-Behavioral Practices	352	(4)
Nina Rovinelli Heller
Terry B. Northcut
The Assessment and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder	356	(4)
M. Elizabeth Vonk
Borderline Personality Disorders	360	(4)
Elsa Marziali
Narcissistic Personality Disorder	364	(4)
Andrew Safyer
Guidelines for Clinical Social Work with Clients with Dissociative Disorders	368	(7)
Lina Hartocollis
PART VII: GUIDELINES FOR SPECIFIC TECHNIQUES, INTERVENTIONS, AND APPROACHES
Developing Successful Therapeutic Relationships	375	(4)
Lawrence Shulman
Transtheoretical Model Guidelines for Families with Child Abuse and Neglect	379	(6)
Janice M. Prochaska
James O. Prochaska
Using Metaphor with Clients	385	(7)
Stephen Lankton
Guidelines for Social Skills Training for Persons with Mental Illness	392	(4)
Susan Gingerich
Guidelines for Empowerment-Based Social Work Practice	396	(6)
Ruth J. Parsons
Working with and Strengthening Social Networks	402	(4)
Elizabeth M. Tracy
Child Therapy and Social Skills	406	(6)
Craig Winston Lecroy
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing	412	(5)
Allen Rubin
Using Reflecting Teams	417	(4)
Jill Freedman
Neurolinguistic Programming	421	(7)
G. Brent Angell
Crisis Groups	428	(4)
Janet Laube
Clinical Social Work with Groups	432	(5)
Kenneth E. Reid
Enacting the Educator Role: Principles for Practice	437	(4)
Kimberly Strom-Gottfried
Using Evidence-Based Hypnosis	441	(6)
William Nugent
Critical Incident Stress Debriefing	447	(5)
William J. Spitzer
End-of-Life Counseling and Care: Assessment, Interventions, and Clinical Issues	452	(6)
Elizabeth Mayfield Arnold
Terminating with Clients	458	(9)
Anne E. Fortune
PART VIII: CASE MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES
An Overview of Case Management	467	(5)
Jack Rothman
Clinical Case Management	472	(4)
Joseph Walsh
Case Management and Child Welfare	476	(5)
Jannah H. Mather
Grafton H. Hull, Jr.
Case Management and Psychosocial Rehabilitation with SMD Clients	481	(5)
David P. Moxely
A Strengths Approach to Case Management with Clients with Severe Mental Disabilities	486	(6)
Charlie A. Rapp
Case Management with Substance-Abusing Clients	492	(5)
W. Patrick Sullivan
Social Work Case Management in Medical Settings	497	(5)
Candyce S. Berger
Case Management with Older Adults	502	(4)
Carol D. Austin
Robert W. Mcclelland
HIV/AIDS Case Management	506	(5)
Brian Giddens
Lana S. Ka'opua
Evelyn P. Tomaszewski
Guidelines for Assertive Community Treatment Teams	511	(6)
Mary Ann Test
PART IX: COMMUNITY PRACTICES
Community Organizing Principles and Practice Guidelines	517	(8)
Terri Mizrahi
Community Practice Models for the 21st Century	525	(9)
Marie Overby Weil
Dorothy N. Gamble
Principles and Practice Guidelines for Social Action	534	(5)
Jacqueline B. Mondros
Community Partnerships for School-Based Services: Action Principles	539	(6)
Dennis L. Poole
Legislative Advocacy to Empower Oppressed and Vulnerable Groups	545	(6)
Michael Reisch
A Community Capacity Response to Family Violence in the Military	551	(6)
Gary L. Bowen
James A. Martin
John P. Nelson
Principles and Practices of Community Economic Development	557	(6)
Steven Soifer
Fathering Programs and Community Services	563	(4)
Jay Fagan
Spiritual and Religious Issues in Practice	567	(8)
Michael J. Sheridan
PART X: WORKING WITH VULNERABLE POPULATIONS AND PERSONS AT RISK
Assessment and Treatment for Persons with Bipolar Disorder	575	(7)
Jeanne A. Clement
Gilbert J. Greene
Social Work Practice with Sexual Issues	582	(5)
Paul H. Ephross
Joan C. Weiss
Divorce Therapy: The Application of Cognitive-Behavioral and Constructivist Treatment Methods	587	(4)
Donald K. Granvold
An Integrative Framework for Solution-Focused and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Case Application of Adolescent Depression and Suicide	591	(7)
Jacqueline Corcoran
Chemical Dependency Treatment	598	(6)
C. Aaron Mcneece
Diane M. Dinitto
Working with Clients Who Have Recovered Memories	604	(5)
Susan P. Robbins
Existential Therapy with Trauma and Medical Crises	609	(3)
Jim Lantz
Standards for School Social Work in the 21st Century	612	(7)
Calvin Streeter
Cynthia Franklin
Social Work with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered Clients	619	(5)
Mary Boes
Katherine Van Wormer
Psychotherapy with Older Adults	624	(4)
Virginia Richardson
Effective Practice with Refugees and Immigrants	628	(4)
Miriam Potocky-Tripodi
Clinical Social Work Practice: Political and Social Realities	632	(11)
Carol R. Swenson
PART XI: SOCIAL WORK AND PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY
Social Work Roles in Psychopharmacotherapy	643	(3)
Kia J. Bentley
Joseph Walsh
Psychopharmacology Basics	646	(5)
Joseph Walsh
Kai J. Bentley
Social Work Practice and Herbal Medicine	651	(10)
Sophia F. Dziegielewski
PART XII: FORENSIC SOCIAL WORK
An Overview of Forensic Social Work and Risk Assessments with the Dually Diagnosed	661	(7)
Albert R. Roberts
Marjorie Rock
Police Social Work	668	(5)
Karen Knox
Albert R. Roberts
Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Assessment and Treatment Protocols	673	(6)
Peter Lehmann
Stephanie Rabenstein
Domestic Violence and Child Protective Services: Risk Assessments	679	(5)
Colleen Friend
Linda G. Mills
Forensic Social Work and Expert Witness Testimony in Child Welfare	684	(7)
Carlton E. Munson
Assessing Risk in Social Work Practice: Essential Elements	691	(7)
Leonard Gibbs
Juvenile Sex Offenders Risk Assessment and Treatment	698	(4)
Karen S. Knox
Step-by-Step Guidelines for Assessing Sexual Predators	702	(7)
Graham Glancy
Cheryl Regher
Working with Involuntary Clients	709	(5)
Ronald Rooney
Group Intervention Models with Domestic Violence Offenders	714	(3)
Fred Buttell
Evidence-Based, Family-Strengthening Strategies to Reduce Delinquency: FAST-Families and Schools Together	717	(6)
Lynn McDonald
Elder Abuse	723	(8)
Pat Brownell
PART XIII: PRACTICE EVALAUTION, OUTCOME MEASURES, AND RESEARCH
Step-by-Step Practice Guidelines for Using Evidence-Based Practice and Expert Consensus in Mental Health Settings	731	(8)
Vikki L. Vandiver
Principles of Evidence-Based Practice and Treatment Development	739	(4)
Bruce A. Thyer
Standards for Evidence-Based Social Work Practice: The Role of Replicable and Appropriate Interventions, Outcomes, and Practice Guidelines	743	(5)
Aaron Rosen
Enola K. Proctor
Single-Subject Designs	748	(4)
Tony Tripodi
How Social Workers Can Do More Good Than Harm: Critical Thinking, Evidence-Based Clinical Reasoning, and Avoiding Fallacies	752	(5)
Leonard Gibbs
Program Evaluation	757	(7)
Michael J. Smith
Concepts of Continuous Quality Improvement	764	(8)
Kenneth R. Yeager
Measuring and Evaluating Outcomes in Health Care Settings	772	(5)
Gunner Almgren
Using Qualitative Research in Practice Evaluation	777	(4)
Mary Katherine O'Connor
Standards for Qualitative Research with Exemplars	781	(6)
Julianne S. Oktay
The School Success Profile: A Results Management Approach to Assessment and Intervention Planning	787	(6)
Gary L. Bowen
Jack M. Richman
Natasha K. Bowen
Evidence-Based Treatments for Adolescents with Externalizing Disorders	793	(5)
Jacqueline Corcoran
Evidence-Based Social Work: The Quiet Revolution Continues	798	(9)
Barry R. Cournoyer
Gerald T. Powers
Practice Ecology of Clinical Decision Making	807	(10)
Michael J. Camasso
PART XIV: PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE THROUGH VISIONARY PERSPECTIVES
The Generativity and Intergenerational Nature of Social Work Practice	817	(5)
Anita Lightburn
Greald Schamess
Clinical Social Work Research in the 21st Century: Future, Present, and Past	822	(7)
David M. Austin
Albert R. Roberts
Glossary	829	(22)
Name Index	851	(15)
Subject Index	866