3 The Life Model of Social Work Practice: An Overview

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Preface ix
4. Note to Instructors xv
5. Acknowledgments xvii
6. PART I: Overview
7. 1 Social Work Practice and Its Historical Traditions 1
8. 2 The Ecological Perspective 54
9. 3 The Life Model of Social Work Practice: An Overview 82
10. 4 Culturally Competent and Diversity-Sensitive Practice and Cultural Humility 114
11. 5 Assessment, Evidence-Guided Practice, and Practice Evaluation 143
12. Part II: The Helping Process in Life-Modeled Practice
13. 6 Preparation: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills 173
14. 7 Beginnings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills 217
15. 8 Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Stressful Life Transitions and Traumatic Events 258
16. 9 Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Environmental Stressors 310
17. 10 Helping Family Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns 365
18. 11 Helping Group Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns 419
19. 12 Helping with Maladaptive Relationship and Communication Patterns between Social Workers and Clients 469
20. 13 Endings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills 509
21. Part III: Life-Modeled Practice at the Community, Organizational, and Political Levels
22. 14 Influencing Community and Neighborhood Life 543
23. 15 Influencing the Practitioner’s Organization 581
24. 16 Influencing Legislation, Regulations, and Electoral Politics 614
25. Appendix A: Individual, Family, and Group Assessments 643
26. Appendix B: Practice Monitoring—Records of Service 657
27. Appendix C: Practice Monitoring—Critical Incidents 663
28. Appendix D: Force Field Analysis 679
29. Notes 683
30. References 687
31. Index 719