When I was asked to write this book review, I was both excited and intrigued. As a care experienced adult who had many social workers through a turbulent experience of care, I hoped that I would learn a lot about what good social work practice should look like. Also, as a Consultant working on the Permanence and Care Excellence (PACE) programme, I also hoped that it would also benefit me professionally
If you work in residential childcare, it seems likely that you will be supporting young people who h...
Malcom Payne, An A-Z of social work theory, London: Sage, 282pp, ISBN 9781526487254, £19.99 (pbk
In Clinical Social Work: Beyond Generalist Practice with Individuals, Groups, and Families, Lambert...
When I was asked to write this book review, I was both excited and intrigued. As a care experienced ...
Leading good care: the task, heart and art of managing social care (2015) by John Burton is an inter...
At first look, from a children's services worker's perspective, this looks like a 'pick up and play'...
This delightfully candid book, drawing upon the full length of the author's extensive experience ove...
In 1994, Barbara Kahan wrote in her book Growing up in groups about 'the need for greater collaborat...
The three authors, leading researchers and writers in this field, describe this book as an 'evidence...
We do not think enough about what we do or the context of our encounters and interactions with youth...
Managing difficult behaviour, or as it is sometimes referred 'challenging behaviour' is the subject ...
Book review: This book has much to offer social work and human services students. It covers many key...
Many years ago I read, and tried to absorb, the thinking and approaches in The Other 23 Hours, which...
This is an extremely useful and timely collection of writing about the state of residential care in ...
These book reviews cover: Connelly, G. and Milligan, I.(2012). Residential child care: Between home ...
If you work in residential childcare, it seems likely that you will be supporting young people who h...
Malcom Payne, An A-Z of social work theory, London: Sage, 282pp, ISBN 9781526487254, £19.99 (pbk
In Clinical Social Work: Beyond Generalist Practice with Individuals, Groups, and Families, Lambert...
When I was asked to write this book review, I was both excited and intrigued. As a care experienced ...
Leading good care: the task, heart and art of managing social care (2015) by John Burton is an inter...
At first look, from a children's services worker's perspective, this looks like a 'pick up and play'...
This delightfully candid book, drawing upon the full length of the author's extensive experience ove...
In 1994, Barbara Kahan wrote in her book Growing up in groups about 'the need for greater collaborat...
The three authors, leading researchers and writers in this field, describe this book as an 'evidence...
We do not think enough about what we do or the context of our encounters and interactions with youth...
Managing difficult behaviour, or as it is sometimes referred 'challenging behaviour' is the subject ...
Book review: This book has much to offer social work and human services students. It covers many key...
Many years ago I read, and tried to absorb, the thinking and approaches in The Other 23 Hours, which...
This is an extremely useful and timely collection of writing about the state of residential care in ...
These book reviews cover: Connelly, G. and Milligan, I.(2012). Residential child care: Between home ...
If you work in residential childcare, it seems likely that you will be supporting young people who h...
Malcom Payne, An A-Z of social work theory, London: Sage, 282pp, ISBN 9781526487254, £19.99 (pbk
In Clinical Social Work: Beyond Generalist Practice with Individuals, Groups, and Families, Lambert...