
Working with Families
An Integrative Model by Level of Need
Pearson (Publisher)
4th Edition
Published on 7. November 2005
Book
Paperback/Softback
304 pages
978-0-205-44619-3 (ISBN)
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Description
Working with Familiespresents an innovative model for choosing specific intervention methods that meet the discriminate level of need of a particular family.
This is one of the few texts that addresses work with families from a social worker's perspective. It assesses families by their level of need, from the most basic level (needs for food, clothing, and shelter) to more advanced levels (needs for intimacy and self-actualization), and provides students with models for assessment and interventions at each level. While other family practice texts present many different models of family work and many fields of practice, often focused on middle-class, private practice clients (leaving students feeling undecided about which model to use and when), this text provides an integrative model with guidelines for when and how to use different practice methods.
Several new authors have contributed to the Fouth Edition. A new section on "Ethical Challenges" is included for each method of practice chapter to help students give special thought to this important area of practice. And each practice method chapter now includes Internet Resources to assist students and faculty in accessing new and relevant material. An Instructor's Manual is available to supplement this edition as an aid to instructors and to the learning experience of students. The Companion Website includes seven ethics case studies and experts' responses to them. Students are encouraged to formulate their own responses and compare them to those of the experts. A Professional Codes of Ethics is also featured.
NEW VideoWorkshop on Marriage and Family Therapy includes a Student Learning Guide along with 85 minutes (20 clips) of course specific video footage is included on a CD-ROM. Available free when packaged with Kilpatrick.
This is one of the few texts that addresses work with families from a social worker's perspective. It assesses families by their level of need, from the most basic level (needs for food, clothing, and shelter) to more advanced levels (needs for intimacy and self-actualization), and provides students with models for assessment and interventions at each level. While other family practice texts present many different models of family work and many fields of practice, often focused on middle-class, private practice clients (leaving students feeling undecided about which model to use and when), this text provides an integrative model with guidelines for when and how to use different practice methods.
Several new authors have contributed to the Fouth Edition. A new section on "Ethical Challenges" is included for each method of practice chapter to help students give special thought to this important area of practice. And each practice method chapter now includes Internet Resources to assist students and faculty in accessing new and relevant material. An Instructor's Manual is available to supplement this edition as an aid to instructors and to the learning experience of students. The Companion Website includes seven ethics case studies and experts' responses to them. Students are encouraged to formulate their own responses and compare them to those of the experts. A Professional Codes of Ethics is also featured.
NEW VideoWorkshop on Marriage and Family Therapy includes a Student Learning Guide along with 85 minutes (20 clips) of course specific video footage is included on a CD-ROM. Available free when packaged with Kilpatrick.
More details
Edition
4th edition
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
Pearson Education (US)
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 178 mm
Weight
572 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-205-44619-3 (9780205446193)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions

Book
12/2008
5th Edition
Pearson
€188.65
Article not available for order
Content
Table of Contents
Foreword.
Preface.
Authors.
Acknowledgements.
Contributors.
Outline of Approaches.
I. THEORY BASE AND CONTEXTUAL PRACTICE: METATHEORIES FOR WORKING WITH FAMILIES AT FOUR LEVELS OF NEED.
1.Levels of Family Need, Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D.
2. An Ecological Systems-Social Constructionism Approach to Family Practice, Thomas P. Holland, Ph.D., and Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D.
3. Contexts of Helping: Commonalities and Human Diversities, June G. Hopps, Ph.D. and Allie C. Kilpatrick. Ph.D.
4. Ethical Issues and Spiritual Dimensions, Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D.
II. FIRST LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: BASIC SURVIVAL.
5. Interventions with Level I Neglectful Families, Jackie Ellis, L.C.S.W., and Kevin Gribsy, D.S.W.
6. A Family Case Management Approach for Level I Needs, Roberta R. Greene, Ph.D., and Nancy P. Kropf, Ph.D.
III. SECOND LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: STRUCTURE, LIMITS, AND SAFETY.
7. Structural Family Interventions, Harry J. Aponte, M.S.W.
8. Social Learning Family Interventions, Arthur M. Horne, Ph.D., and Thomas V. Sayger, Ph.D.
IV. THIRD LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: BOUNDARIES AND CONTROL.
9. Solution-Focused Family Interventions, Jeffrey J. Koob.
10. Family Systems Interventions, Joseph Walsh, Ph.D.
V. FOURTH LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: FAMILY AND PERSONAL GROWTH.
11. Narrative Family Interventions, P. David Kurtz, Ph.D. and Nancy R. Williams, Ph.D.
12. Object Relations Family Interventions, Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D., and Elizabeth O. Trawick, M.D.
VI. THE FAMILY IN THE COMMUNITY: ECOSYSTEM IMPLICATIONS.
13. The Family in the Community, Allie C. Kilpatrick, John B. Turner, D.S.W. and Ray H. MacNair, Ph.D.
Glossary.
Name Index.
Subject Index.
Foreword.
Preface.
Authors.
Acknowledgements.
Contributors.
Outline of Approaches.
I. THEORY BASE AND CONTEXTUAL PRACTICE: METATHEORIES FOR WORKING WITH FAMILIES AT FOUR LEVELS OF NEED.
1.Levels of Family Need, Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D.
2. An Ecological Systems-Social Constructionism Approach to Family Practice, Thomas P. Holland, Ph.D., and Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D.
3. Contexts of Helping: Commonalities and Human Diversities, June G. Hopps, Ph.D. and Allie C. Kilpatrick. Ph.D.
4. Ethical Issues and Spiritual Dimensions, Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D.
II. FIRST LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: BASIC SURVIVAL.
5. Interventions with Level I Neglectful Families, Jackie Ellis, L.C.S.W., and Kevin Gribsy, D.S.W.
6. A Family Case Management Approach for Level I Needs, Roberta R. Greene, Ph.D., and Nancy P. Kropf, Ph.D.
III. SECOND LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: STRUCTURE, LIMITS, AND SAFETY.
7. Structural Family Interventions, Harry J. Aponte, M.S.W.
8. Social Learning Family Interventions, Arthur M. Horne, Ph.D., and Thomas V. Sayger, Ph.D.
IV. THIRD LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: BOUNDARIES AND CONTROL.
9. Solution-Focused Family Interventions, Jeffrey J. Koob.
10. Family Systems Interventions, Joseph Walsh, Ph.D.
V. FOURTH LEVEL OF FAMILY NEED: FAMILY AND PERSONAL GROWTH.
11. Narrative Family Interventions, P. David Kurtz, Ph.D. and Nancy R. Williams, Ph.D.
12. Object Relations Family Interventions, Allie C. Kilpatrick, Ph.D., and Elizabeth O. Trawick, M.D.
VI. THE FAMILY IN THE COMMUNITY: ECOSYSTEM IMPLICATIONS.
13. The Family in the Community, Allie C. Kilpatrick, John B. Turner, D.S.W. and Ray H. MacNair, Ph.D.
Glossary.
Name Index.
Subject Index.