Community Care
A Reader
2nd Edition
Will be published approx. on 24. November 1997
Book
Paperback/Softback
XII, 368 pages
978-0-333-69847-1 (ISBN)
Description
Bringing together leading writers and researchers in the field, this carefully revised edition continues to offer an exciting blend of the classic and the new. The articles are organised into four sections - Community, Care, Policy and Practice - and cover autobiographical and experiential accounts as well as writings drawn from sociology, psychology, social policy, history, social work and community activism.
Reviews / Votes
Reviews of the first edition: 'The chapters cover a huge variety of issues and perspectives. Some contributions focus upon new areas of interest (such as markets, contracts and care management), others concentrate upon some of the social building blocks of community care (such as relatives, friends and neighbours), while yet others look at specific areas of interest including mental health, 'normalisation' and elderly people. All of this adds up to a genuinely interdisciplinary taster.' - Health Service Journal 'As a source of up-to-date information on a breadth of related subjects, the book is a valuable reference for students. As a handy update for practitioners with an interest in some of the classic and latest thinking on community care issues, it offers endless stimulation...' - Nursing TimesMore details
Edition
2nd ed. 1997
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Adult education
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
Revised edition
Illustrations
XII, 368 p.
Dimensions
Height: 23.5 cm
Width: 15.5 cm
ISBN-13
978-0-333-69847-1 (9780333698471)
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
11/1997
2nd Edition
Palgrave Macmillan
€96.29
Article not available at the moment
Previous edition
Book
11/1992
Palgrave Macmillan
€16.08
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Persons
JOANNA BORNAT is Senior Lecturer at the School of Health and Social Welfare and is a researcher and writer on reminiscence, ageing and oral history. She is joint editor of Oral History.
JULIA JOHNSON is Lecturer in the School of Helath and Social Welfare at the Open University. She used to be a social worker and has for many years been involved in teaching, researching and writing on ageing and later life.
CHARMAINE PEREIRA is a freelance consultant. Her work covers such areas as women, work and training, aswell as day care for young children.
DAVID PILGRIM is NHS Consultant Clinical Psychologist in Blackburn, Lancashire, and Honorary Senior Research Fellow in Clinical Psychology at the University of Liverpool.
FIONA WILLIAMS is Professor of Social Policy at the University of Leeds. She has written widely on social policy in relation to social divisions, especially race, gender and learning disability, as well as feminism, postmodernism and social change. Her recent research and publications have focused upon welfare research, masculinities and comparative social policy.
JULIA JOHNSON is Lecturer in the School of Helath and Social Welfare at the Open University. She used to be a social worker and has for many years been involved in teaching, researching and writing on ageing and later life.
CHARMAINE PEREIRA is a freelance consultant. Her work covers such areas as women, work and training, aswell as day care for young children.
DAVID PILGRIM is NHS Consultant Clinical Psychologist in Blackburn, Lancashire, and Honorary Senior Research Fellow in Clinical Psychology at the University of Liverpool.
FIONA WILLIAMS is Professor of Social Policy at the University of Leeds. She has written widely on social policy in relation to social divisions, especially race, gender and learning disability, as well as feminism, postmodernism and social change. Her recent research and publications have focused upon welfare research, masculinities and comparative social policy.
Content
Acknowledgements.- Introduction.- PART 1: COMMUNITY.- Introduction.- Anthology: the Breadth of Community; compiled by C. Pereira.- Representations of Community; J. Bornat.- Women and Community; F. Williams.- The Social Basis of Community Care; M. Bulmer.- Neighbourhood Care and Social Policy: Extracts; edited by R. Snaith.- Neighbours; P. Beresford and S. Croft.- Two Views of Community Service: (a) Reflections of a Voluntary Worker; M. Simey; (b) Community as Service; E. and S. Yeo.- PART 2: CARE.- Introduction.- Anthology; compiled by F. Williams.- Filial Obligations and Kin Support for Elderly People; J. Finch and J. Mason.- At Home and Alone: Families and Young Adults with Challenging Behaviour; J. Hubert.- Breaking the Silence: Black and Ethnic Minority Carers and Service Provision; Y. Gunaratnam.- Feminist Perspectives on Caring; H. Graham.- Older Male Carers and Community Care; M. Fisher.- Caring and Citizenship: A Complex Relationship; C. Ungerson.- The Principles of Collective Care; G. Dalley.- 'Us' and 'Them'? Feminist Research and Community Care; J. Morris.- PART 3: POLICY.- Introduction.- Anthology: Policy; compiled by D. Pilgrim and J. Johnson.- Human Need and the Moral Right to Optimal Community Care; L. Doyal.- Community Care Policy: From Consensus to Conflict; A. Walker.- The Structured Dependency of the Elderly: Creation of Social Policy in the Twentieth Century; P. Townsend.- When 'Ordinary' Isn't Enough: A Review of the Concept of Normalisation; H. Brown and J. Walmsley.- Managing Madness: Changing Ideas and Practice; J. Busfield.- Mental Health Services in the 21st Century: the User.- Professional Divide; D. Pilgrim.- Housing Choices and Community Care; J. Hudson, L. Watson and G. Allan.- PART 4: PRACTICE.- Introduction.- Anthology: Charters; compiled by J. Bornat.- Care Management and Social Work; M. Payne.- The Implications of IT in Social Care; B. Glastonbury.- The Impact of Quasi-Markets on Community Care; L. Hoyes and R. Means.- Elfrida Rathbone Islington: An Experience of Contracting; C. Schwabenland.- Disability, Discrimination and Local Authority Social Services: The User's Perspective; C. Evans.- The Right to Make Choices; A. Macfarlane.- Involving People with Learning Difficulties in Meetings; A. Whittaker.- Community Development: Changing Directions; M. Taylor.