Direct Social Work Practice
Theories and Skills for Becoming an Evidence-Based Practitioner
1st Edition
Published on 15. April 2016
Book
Hardback
280 pages
978-1-4522-0264-8 (ISBN)
Description
Using a case-based approach to connect the classroom and the practice environment, this foundational text incorporates a broad set of themes that include advocacy, social justice, global focus, ethics, theory, and critical thinking. Integrated, up-to-date content related to diversity, social justice, and international issues helps readers develop the basic skills of engagement, assessment, intervention, and reflective practice, as well as the key skills needed for the field experience. Each chapter of the book is mapped to the latest Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards (EPAS) to aid schools of social work in connecting the course content with monitored outcomes.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Thousand Oaks
United States
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 232 mm
Width: 187 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-4522-0264-8 (9781452202648)
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
Additional editions
Mary C. (Carmel) Ruffolo | Brian E. Perron | Elizabeth Harbeck Voshel
Direct Social Work Practice
Theories and Skills for Becoming an Evidence-Based Practitioner
Book
05/2015
1st Edition
SAGE Publications Inc
€184.90
Shipment within 10-20 days
Persons
Mary C. Ruffolo, PhD, LMSW, is a professor with the University of Michigan's School of Social Work. She teaches classes on topics related to assessment and interventions with children, adolescents, adults, families and small groups. Dr. Ruffolo's research emphasizes the development, evaluation, and sustainability of evidence-based or evidence-informed practices in public behavioral health settings, as well as in integrated health environments.
Brian E. Perron, PhD, is an associate professor with the University of Michigan's School of Social Work. He teaches classes on topics related to diagnosis and treatment of mental health and substance use disorders. Dr. Perron is also actively involved in research related to these topics, with an emphasis on clinical assessment, measurement, evidence-based practices, and predictive modeling.
Elizabeth H. Voshel, LMSW, ACSW, is an associate clinical professor and director of field instruction with the University of Michigan's School of Social Work. She has been a leader in the school's integrative learning effort and teaches a capstone seminar. Voshel has presented nationally and internationally on field instruction curriculum and social work ethics and was employed for 22 years by the US Department of Veterans Affairs.
Brian E. Perron, PhD, is an associate professor with the University of Michigan's School of Social Work. He teaches classes on topics related to diagnosis and treatment of mental health and substance use disorders. Dr. Perron is also actively involved in research related to these topics, with an emphasis on clinical assessment, measurement, evidence-based practices, and predictive modeling.
Elizabeth H. Voshel, LMSW, ACSW, is an associate clinical professor and director of field instruction with the University of Michigan's School of Social Work. She has been a leader in the school's integrative learning effort and teaches a capstone seminar. Voshel has presented nationally and internationally on field instruction curriculum and social work ethics and was employed for 22 years by the US Department of Veterans Affairs.
Content
Chapter 1: An Overview of the Book
What Is Generalist Social Work Practice?
Major Themes in Each Chapter
How This Book Is Organized
Suggestions for the Social Work Student
Suggestions to the Social Work Instructor
Chapter 2: Integrative Themes That Guide Social Work Practice with Individuals, Families, and Small Groups
Definition of Social Work Profession and Principles of the Profession
The Mission of Social Work
Social Justice Lens
Core Theoretical Perspectives
Integrating Conceptual Perspectives
Chapter 3: From Evidence-Based Practice to Evidence-Informed Practice
Defining Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)
The Challenges in Using the EBP framework in Social Work
Chapter 4: Professional Values, Ethics, and Professional Use of Self
Professional Social Work Values, Purpose, and Practice Principles
NASW Code of Ethics Standards
Ethical Decision Making
A Closer Look at Self-determination, Informed Consent and Confidentiality, Privileged Communication, and Technology/Social Media Use
Addressing Malpractice and Unethical Behavior
Chapter 5: Engagement and Relationship-Building Skills
Core Values That Guide Engagement and Relationship-Building Efforts in Social Work Practice
Pathways to Services
Approaches That Positively Impact the Engagement Phase
Skill Building That Emphasizes Collaboration to Improve Follow-Through
The Stages of Change Framework
Alliance Building
Chapter 6: Assessment in Social Work With Individuals and Families
Defining Assessment
The Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual History
Key Screening Tools
Trauma Assessments and Mandated Reporting Responsibilities
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), Cultural Assessment Tools in the DSM-5, and International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-10)
Chapter 7: Change Planning
What Is Change Planning?
Core Principles of Change Planning
Change Goals
Goal Selection
Goal Specification: A SMART Approach
Intervention Selection
The Written Change Plan
Chapter 8: Core Intervention Skills: Using Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches in Social Work Practice With Individuals, Families, and Groups
The Cognitive Aspect of CBT
Cognitive Restructuring
Behavioral Aspects of CBT
ABC from a Behavioral Standpoint
CBT as an Integrative Framework
Practice of CBT
Structural Features of CBT
Ongoing Professional Development
Chapter 9: Intervention Skills: Using Problem-Solving, Psychoeducational, and Multisystemic Intervention Approaches and Case/Care Management Skills in Working With Individuals and Families
Problem-Solving Approach
Psychoeducational Approach
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration (SAMHSA) Evidence-Based Toolkit
Online Psychoeducational Modules
Multiple-Family Psychoeducation Program (MF-PEP)
Multisystem Intervention Approaches
Case/Care Management Approaches
Chapter 10: Additional Skills for Working With Families and Groups
Introducing the Core Skills Needed When Working With Families and Helping Families to Change
Social Work's Mission in Working With Families
A Multidimensional Ecosystemic Comparative Approach (MECAmaps) to Assess Cultural and Contextual Sociopolitical Contexts
Establishing a Relationship With Each Family Member
Models of Family Work
Special Note: Working With Couples
Introducing the Core Skills Needed When Working With Groups
Leading Groups and Understanding Group Development Stages
Chapter 11: Outcome Monitoring
Overview of Outcome Monitoring
Is Outcome Monitoring Research?
General Principles of Outcome Monitoring
Measurement Types and Data Collection
Summarizing Data and Making Inferences
Common Measurement Questions
Chapter 12: Lifelong Learning and Professional Development Over the Life Course
Your Professional Identity
Supervision and Mentorship
Remaining Current With the Research
Licensure
Continuing Education
Professional Social Networks
What Is Generalist Social Work Practice?
Major Themes in Each Chapter
How This Book Is Organized
Suggestions for the Social Work Student
Suggestions to the Social Work Instructor
Chapter 2: Integrative Themes That Guide Social Work Practice with Individuals, Families, and Small Groups
Definition of Social Work Profession and Principles of the Profession
The Mission of Social Work
Social Justice Lens
Core Theoretical Perspectives
Integrating Conceptual Perspectives
Chapter 3: From Evidence-Based Practice to Evidence-Informed Practice
Defining Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)
The Challenges in Using the EBP framework in Social Work
Chapter 4: Professional Values, Ethics, and Professional Use of Self
Professional Social Work Values, Purpose, and Practice Principles
NASW Code of Ethics Standards
Ethical Decision Making
A Closer Look at Self-determination, Informed Consent and Confidentiality, Privileged Communication, and Technology/Social Media Use
Addressing Malpractice and Unethical Behavior
Chapter 5: Engagement and Relationship-Building Skills
Core Values That Guide Engagement and Relationship-Building Efforts in Social Work Practice
Pathways to Services
Approaches That Positively Impact the Engagement Phase
Skill Building That Emphasizes Collaboration to Improve Follow-Through
The Stages of Change Framework
Alliance Building
Chapter 6: Assessment in Social Work With Individuals and Families
Defining Assessment
The Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual History
Key Screening Tools
Trauma Assessments and Mandated Reporting Responsibilities
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), Cultural Assessment Tools in the DSM-5, and International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-10)
Chapter 7: Change Planning
What Is Change Planning?
Core Principles of Change Planning
Change Goals
Goal Selection
Goal Specification: A SMART Approach
Intervention Selection
The Written Change Plan
Chapter 8: Core Intervention Skills: Using Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches in Social Work Practice With Individuals, Families, and Groups
The Cognitive Aspect of CBT
Cognitive Restructuring
Behavioral Aspects of CBT
ABC from a Behavioral Standpoint
CBT as an Integrative Framework
Practice of CBT
Structural Features of CBT
Ongoing Professional Development
Chapter 9: Intervention Skills: Using Problem-Solving, Psychoeducational, and Multisystemic Intervention Approaches and Case/Care Management Skills in Working With Individuals and Families
Problem-Solving Approach
Psychoeducational Approach
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration (SAMHSA) Evidence-Based Toolkit
Online Psychoeducational Modules
Multiple-Family Psychoeducation Program (MF-PEP)
Multisystem Intervention Approaches
Case/Care Management Approaches
Chapter 10: Additional Skills for Working With Families and Groups
Introducing the Core Skills Needed When Working With Families and Helping Families to Change
Social Work's Mission in Working With Families
A Multidimensional Ecosystemic Comparative Approach (MECAmaps) to Assess Cultural and Contextual Sociopolitical Contexts
Establishing a Relationship With Each Family Member
Models of Family Work
Special Note: Working With Couples
Introducing the Core Skills Needed When Working With Groups
Leading Groups and Understanding Group Development Stages
Chapter 11: Outcome Monitoring
Overview of Outcome Monitoring
Is Outcome Monitoring Research?
General Principles of Outcome Monitoring
Measurement Types and Data Collection
Summarizing Data and Making Inferences
Common Measurement Questions
Chapter 12: Lifelong Learning and Professional Development Over the Life Course
Your Professional Identity
Supervision and Mentorship
Remaining Current With the Research
Licensure
Continuing Education
Professional Social Networks