Through a case study of a London borough's children's social services department (CSD), this article highlights themes concerning the reorganization of children's social care provision. Reorganizations have been driven in part by tensions between the desire of social work professionals to maintain their autonomous modes of working, versus an increasingly managerialist outlook of more recent government initiatives. The acceptance and incorporation of managerialist ideals into working practices may be driven by a climate of greater risk aversion, leading to creeping risk management across CSDs
The reforms to children's services in the UK brought in by the Every Child Matters Green Paper and t...
Purpose: The purpose of this article is to explore findings from the children's services mapping (CS...
Demand for children’s social care is often conflated with rates of intervention and associated with ...
Through a case study of a London borough’s children’s social services department (CSD), this articl...
Over the last decade England has seen rising numbers and rates of children in care and subject to ch...
Health and Care Professionals Council (HCPC) as compared with the other health care professionals re...
Over the last decade, at a time when funding for services intended to support families has been dram...
This article examines the growth of interest in social work ethics in the context of neo-liberal pol...
Peer reviewed journal articleThis article analyses the negative ethical impact of privatisation, alo...
Over the last decade England has seen rising numbers and rates of children in care and subject to ch...
Public sector services have been reshaped by two interacting factors: the growing dominance of risk ...
This article reports findings from an independent audit and evaluation of an innovative children's s...
This article examines the nature of, and reasons for, the disproportionately high rates of fitness t...
Published by Sage in Journal of Social Work, September 2015 - DOI: 10.1177/1468017315607092In Englan...
The future of social work in England as a degree-based profession linked to a career ladder needs st...
The reforms to children's services in the UK brought in by the Every Child Matters Green Paper and t...
Purpose: The purpose of this article is to explore findings from the children's services mapping (CS...
Demand for children’s social care is often conflated with rates of intervention and associated with ...
Through a case study of a London borough’s children’s social services department (CSD), this articl...
Over the last decade England has seen rising numbers and rates of children in care and subject to ch...
Health and Care Professionals Council (HCPC) as compared with the other health care professionals re...
Over the last decade, at a time when funding for services intended to support families has been dram...
This article examines the growth of interest in social work ethics in the context of neo-liberal pol...
Peer reviewed journal articleThis article analyses the negative ethical impact of privatisation, alo...
Over the last decade England has seen rising numbers and rates of children in care and subject to ch...
Public sector services have been reshaped by two interacting factors: the growing dominance of risk ...
This article reports findings from an independent audit and evaluation of an innovative children's s...
This article examines the nature of, and reasons for, the disproportionately high rates of fitness t...
Published by Sage in Journal of Social Work, September 2015 - DOI: 10.1177/1468017315607092In Englan...
The future of social work in England as a degree-based profession linked to a career ladder needs st...
The reforms to children's services in the UK brought in by the Every Child Matters Green Paper and t...
Purpose: The purpose of this article is to explore findings from the children's services mapping (CS...
Demand for children’s social care is often conflated with rates of intervention and associated with ...