The Extent of the Intake Interview

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface V
3. Contents IX
4. Basic Philosophy
5. General Concepts Underlying Social Work Practice
6. Changing Fundamentals of Social Work 3
7. Underlying Principles and Common Practices in Social Work 14
8. Social Work: Cause and Function 22
9. Philosophical Trends in Modern Social Work 38
10. Social Work and the Social Order 54
11. Philosophical Concepts in Case Work Practice
12. The Growth of Social Case Work in the United States 67
13. Refocusing Family Case Work 81
14. Recent Changes in the Philosophy of Social Workers 99
15. Where the Changes in Social Case Work Have Brought Us 109
16. The Status of Social Case Work Today 122
17. Social Case Work: What is It? What is Its Place in the World Today? 136
18. A General Analysis of Current Trends in Case Work 148
19. Basic Concepts in Social Case Work 155
20. Generic Concepts in Case Work Practice
21. Early Interviews and Exploratory Processes
22. The Extent of the Intake Interview 175
23. Two Interviews 181
24. A Little Matter of Self-Respect 184
25. First Interviews as an Experiment in Human Relations 187
26. Early Interviews as a Basis for Treatment Plans 207
27. The Continuity of Intake and Treatment Processes 217
28. Continuance of Study and Diagnostic Processes
29. Purposeful Investigation 225
30. Can Listening Become a Case Work Art? 229
31. How do we Come to an Understanding of Our Clients? 243
32. Diagnosis: A Changing Concept 249
33. What is Involved in Simplicity of Treatment? 258
34. The Diagnostic Process in Continuing Treatment 268
35. Treatment Processes
36. The Case Worker’s Role in Treatment 281
37. Present Trends in the Case Worker’s Role in Treatment 286
38. The Role of the Case Worker in Treatment 294
39. Some Contributions of Therapy to Generalized Case Work Practice 305
40. Factors in Treatment 319
41. Changing Practices in Case Work Treatment 331
42. Modern Use of Older Treatment Methods 344
43. Relation of Practice to Agency Function and Setting
44. Concepts Underlying Case Work Practice in the Specialized Fields
45. Problems the Public Welfare Field Presents to the Professional Social Worker 357
46. The Application of Case Work Theory to Public Welfare Practice 368
47. Social Case Work as Applied to Old Age Assistance 376
48. The Continuing Concern of Family Agencies with Economic Need 381
49. New Emphases in Family Social Work 390
50. Problems of Growth in Family Case Work 404
51. A Good Foster Home: Its Achievements and Limitations 417
52. The Mental Hygiene Implications in Substitute Parental Care 437
53. Mental Health Needs in Children’s Institutions 449
54. Problems and Trends in Medical Social Case Work 462
55. Medical Social Work in 1937 474
56. Psychiatric and Social Treatment: Functions and Correlations 480
57. Changing Concepts in Visiting Teacher Work 510
58. Discussion of Miss Hall’s Paper 521
59. New Light on Juvenile Courts and Probation 527
60. Functional Interrelationships of Case Work and Other Social Work Fields
61. Case Work and Social Work: The Function of Social Service 539
62. Relation of Public and Private Family Agencies 549
63. Case Work and Group Work 558
64. Social Workers and Social Action 565
65. Hospital Social Service in its Relation to Community Welfare Agencies 569
66. Community Organization in Relation to other Forms of Social Work 576
67. The Part of the Worker in the Community’s Acceptance of Social Work 582
68. Reëxamination of Child Care Functions in Family Agencies 592
69. A Reëxamination of Child Welfare Functions in Foster Care Agencies 604
70. Reëxamination of Child Welfare Functions in Family and Foster Care Agencies 611
71. Participation of Family Welfare Agencies in a Housing Program 620
72. Parole and the Family Agency 626
73. Social Legislation and the Family Case Worker 635
74. Some Aspects of International Case Work 644
75. The Relation of Social Work Practice yo its Professional and Social Setting
76. Social Work Against a Background of the other Professions 653
77. Sociology and Social Work 665
78. The Application of Mental Tests in Family Case Work 677
79. Studies In Coördination of Effort Between Psychologist and Social Worker 684
80. The Influence of Psychiatry on Social Work 694
81. Home Economics Service in Family Agencies 710
82. Relations Between Social Agencies and Schools 718
83. The Family Case Worker’s Contribution Toward Higher Industrial Standards 731
84. Law as a Creative Force in Social Welfare 736
85. Relation of Case Work Practice to Community and Socioeconomic and Cultural Setting
86. Social Planning and Social Work 749
87. Case Work in a Changing Social Order 755
88. Security, Cultural Restraints, Intrasocial Dependencies, and Hostilities 764
89. The Case Worker's Need for Orientation to the Culture of the Client 789
90. Index of Authors 805