This article explores how social work as a discipline has helped to negotiate professional agency in decision-making within the restructured child protection system. The narratives of child protection workers affirm that a restrictive climate does exist in child protection agencies and that it indeed shapes the way they make their decisions. This study uses institutional ethnography as the methodology for exploring the decision-making practices of child protection workers. Three forms of data collection were used: experience as data, documentation reviews and in-depth interviews
The Child Security Act (CSA) became legislated as a measurement to protect children from the inflict...
This article draws on research findings from an Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) funded P...
Summary This article discusses the findings from a qualitative study, which explored how a group of ...
This article examines children’s agency in their interactions with social workers during statutory e...
This article examines children’s agency in their interactions with social workers during statutory e...
This article examines children's agency in their interactions with social workers during statutory e...
This article discusses the factors that influence decision making in front line child welfare in Swe...
This study contributes to an understanding of how social workers produce knowledge and make decision...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to explore the complexity of everyday decision-making in ch...
The transformative reality of diverse Canadian families is outpacing national and provincial statute...
Based on the premise that functional, multi-professional work in the child protection process is cru...
The process of coming to judgement in child protection social work is like deciding whether or not t...
The findings of this study suggest that while child welfare workers are consistently distracted by c...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.Sessio...
The purpose of this phenomenological study was to examine the lived experiences of a homogeneous gro...
The Child Security Act (CSA) became legislated as a measurement to protect children from the inflict...
This article draws on research findings from an Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) funded P...
Summary This article discusses the findings from a qualitative study, which explored how a group of ...
This article examines children’s agency in their interactions with social workers during statutory e...
This article examines children’s agency in their interactions with social workers during statutory e...
This article examines children's agency in their interactions with social workers during statutory e...
This article discusses the factors that influence decision making in front line child welfare in Swe...
This study contributes to an understanding of how social workers produce knowledge and make decision...
Objective: The purpose of this study was to explore the complexity of everyday decision-making in ch...
The transformative reality of diverse Canadian families is outpacing national and provincial statute...
Based on the premise that functional, multi-professional work in the child protection process is cru...
The process of coming to judgement in child protection social work is like deciding whether or not t...
The findings of this study suggest that while child welfare workers are consistently distracted by c...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.Sessio...
The purpose of this phenomenological study was to examine the lived experiences of a homogeneous gro...
The Child Security Act (CSA) became legislated as a measurement to protect children from the inflict...
This article draws on research findings from an Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) funded P...
Summary This article discusses the findings from a qualitative study, which explored how a group of ...