Titles From NASW Press on Aging, Child Welfare, Foster Care, and Bullying Prevention

Dec 5, 2018

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PRACTICE. PROCESS. PROGRESS. POLICY. PREVENTION. PERSPECTIVE.

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written by Colleen M. Galambos, Roberta R. Greene, Nancy P. Kropf, and Harriet L. Cohen, relies on the latest Council on Social Work Education core competencies to explore micro, mezzo, and macro practice with older adults through an ecological perspective. The authors present multiple assessment tools, demonstrating how to craft service plans and determine client goals.

 , by Lawrence Shulman, integrates and illustrates practice theory and practice skills.Social Work Practice in Child Welfare: The Interactional Model This book demonstrates how evidence-based practices can be integrated into a practice framework, consistent with a social worker’s professional role, while avoiding overly prescriptive practices. The general practice model is presented, illustrated, and then applied to the different areas of social work in child welfare including protection, family support, foster care, adoption, and residential care.

, by Mary E. Collins, offers an extensive look at the issue through a “macro orientation.” Attempting to balance the primary focus on micro-systems, and consistent with a social work perspective, this book aims to provide a greater emphasis on the larger macro systems of society, policy, organization, and community. Successful or unsuccessful outcomes of the transition from foster care are heavily dependent on the processes and structures that make up the external environment.

In the , by Catherine P. Bradshaw, chapter authors provide recommendations for Handbook on Bullying Prevention: A Life Course Perspective prevention and early intervention in bullying situations involving youth and adults across the life course. Bullying is a topic that has raised major concern for our nation, so much, that all states have passed policies that specifically address this issue. This problem is very common among youth and adults, and has the potential to have long-term effects.

Hear an in-depth discussion about the  on NASW’s . For more information about all NASW Press titles, including books, eBooks, reference works, journals, brochures, and standards, visit the . If you have questions please send an email to  or call 1-800-227-3590.

Have 8 Minutes? Share Your Thoughts on Client Substance Use

We’re listening! We want to learn about your work with clients on alcohol and other substance use. In just eight minutes, you can help us better train and educate social workers who serve clients at risk for substance-related problems, including substance use...

Recent Child Care Updates

Since the start of the new year there have been several new developments regarding child care. Childcare has been a consistent conversation among parents, social workers, child advocates, and the childcare workforce because the costs of care are rising. Without affordable child care, some parents leave the workforce, and some spend more than 7% of their income on care while paying for other necessities. Childcare is plagued with long waitlists, low compensation for workers and some rural communities have few options to access care.

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