The gap between knowledge generated by systematic inquiry and its eventual use by practitioners has been a concern in social work for several decades. Explanations for the gap have been identified as the orientation or attitudes of practitioners, the character of professional education, and the nature of scientific inquiry. The structural character of both practice itself and its knowledge base have been overlooked as an explanation. By comparing legal and social work practice, we suggest that characteristics of social work practice and knowledge also impede research utilization
DISCUSSIONS of the role of researchin social work stimulate consider-able controversy. Although the ...
In this article, I argue that the starting point for inquiry about practice knowledge should be the ...
The movement to utilize evidence-based practices within the social work profession began in the lat...
Methodological and conceptual limitations have resulted in knowledge being defined so narrowly that ...
Despite the recent movement towards greater research use in many areas of social work, criticisms pe...
Since the 1990s, evidence-based practice has become part of social work, grounded in the notion that...
New socio-economic conditions have necessitated different approaches to professional learning and de...
One of the central assumptions of modernity is that the problems faced by society are best resolved ...
Applying the obtained knowledge when starting to perform social work can be a struggle for most soci...
The aim of this study was to explore whether social workers can become more explicit about their kno...
There is evidence to suggest that research evidence is under-utilised in social work practice with g...
The quest for making social work a discipline based entirely on empirical research findings is not n...
This study is about how social workers use knowledge in their investigation work. The study includes...
This article describes a study of Swedish social work students’ use of knowledge during their field ...
Practice research can in itself be regarded as a specific form of knowledge production in social wor...
DISCUSSIONS of the role of researchin social work stimulate consider-able controversy. Although the ...
In this article, I argue that the starting point for inquiry about practice knowledge should be the ...
The movement to utilize evidence-based practices within the social work profession began in the lat...
Methodological and conceptual limitations have resulted in knowledge being defined so narrowly that ...
Despite the recent movement towards greater research use in many areas of social work, criticisms pe...
Since the 1990s, evidence-based practice has become part of social work, grounded in the notion that...
New socio-economic conditions have necessitated different approaches to professional learning and de...
One of the central assumptions of modernity is that the problems faced by society are best resolved ...
Applying the obtained knowledge when starting to perform social work can be a struggle for most soci...
The aim of this study was to explore whether social workers can become more explicit about their kno...
There is evidence to suggest that research evidence is under-utilised in social work practice with g...
The quest for making social work a discipline based entirely on empirical research findings is not n...
This study is about how social workers use knowledge in their investigation work. The study includes...
This article describes a study of Swedish social work students’ use of knowledge during their field ...
Practice research can in itself be regarded as a specific form of knowledge production in social wor...
DISCUSSIONS of the role of researchin social work stimulate consider-able controversy. Although the ...
In this article, I argue that the starting point for inquiry about practice knowledge should be the ...
The movement to utilize evidence-based practices within the social work profession began in the lat...