Social Work and Human Problems: Casework, Consultation and Other Topics

ContentsForeword Introduction Part I Aspects of Casework 1. Renaissance in British Casework 2. The Function and Use of Relationship Between Client and Psychiatric Social Worker 3. Transference and Reality in the Casework Relationship 4. A New Look at Casework 5. The Right to Intervene Part II Experiences in Consultation and Mental Health Education 6. Two Approaches to Adjustment Problems among Children in Institutions 7. The Use of Small Group Discussions in the Teaching of Human Relations and Mental Health 8. Mental Health Education in the Community: The Question of Sanction Part III The Needs of Client Groups with Special Problems 9. The Hard-to-like Family 10.(i) Groupwork with the Inarticulate (by Lorna Walker)Appendix: Case Histories of Two Members (ii) Helping the Immature to Grow Up (by E.E. Irvine)11. The "Problem Family" and Society 12. Psychosis in Parents: Mental Illness as a Problem for the Family 13. Children at Risk Part IV Values and Knowledge for Social Work 14. A Common Base for Social Work: Values and Knowledge 15. The Study of Human Growth and Behaviour: Science or Humanity? 16. Knowledge and Language Part V Miscellany: Adolescence, Prediction and Anxiety. The Contribution of a Great Psycho-analyst to Social Work 17. Psycho-social Aspects of Adolescence: Problems of Uncertain Role and Obscure Communication 18. The Risks of the Register: or the Management of Expectation 19. The Role of Donald Winnicott: Healing, Teaching, Nurture Conclusion Author Index Subject Index