This article compares the processes of registration of social workers in the UK and New Zealand. Its findings are that registration is linked, not to the development of codes of ethics, but to regulation based on codes of conduct. This leads to a discussion of the implications for ethical practice
Statutory registration for health and social care professionals has become an increasing feature of ...
NoFrom 1 August 2012, responsibility for regulation of social work transferred from the General Soci...
This article provides an overview and analysis of social work education and professional standards i...
Since 2005 it has been illegal to call yourself a social worker if you are not registered with the c...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
The Aotearoa New Zealand Association of Social Workers (ANZASW) was established in 1964 and for nea...
Registration of social workers was introduced in 2003. The increased accountability expected of reg...
Social work as a profession may have been well established in many countries; nevertheless internat...
Prompted by the introduction of statutory social work registration into the Republic of Ireland, th...
The relationship between the statutory registration of a workforce and impact upon practice and prac...
Social work students in England now have to register with the General Social Care Council and 'sign ...
Building on the strengths of the popular first edition, Social Work: Context and Practice is the mos...
In order to practise social work in England, all social workers must register with the Health and Ca...
This article focuses on the governance and ethical conduct of research within the domain of social ...
Statutory registration for health and social care professionals has become an increasing feature of ...
NoFrom 1 August 2012, responsibility for regulation of social work transferred from the General Soci...
This article provides an overview and analysis of social work education and professional standards i...
Since 2005 it has been illegal to call yourself a social worker if you are not registered with the c...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
The Aotearoa New Zealand Association of Social Workers (ANZASW) was established in 1964 and for nea...
Registration of social workers was introduced in 2003. The increased accountability expected of reg...
Social work as a profession may have been well established in many countries; nevertheless internat...
Prompted by the introduction of statutory social work registration into the Republic of Ireland, th...
The relationship between the statutory registration of a workforce and impact upon practice and prac...
Social work students in England now have to register with the General Social Care Council and 'sign ...
Building on the strengths of the popular first edition, Social Work: Context and Practice is the mos...
In order to practise social work in England, all social workers must register with the Health and Ca...
This article focuses on the governance and ethical conduct of research within the domain of social ...
Statutory registration for health and social care professionals has become an increasing feature of ...
NoFrom 1 August 2012, responsibility for regulation of social work transferred from the General Soci...
This article provides an overview and analysis of social work education and professional standards i...