Families and Health Care: Psychosocial PracticeTransaction Publishers - 320 sidor Focuses on methods for enhancing family participation in medical care and for reducing the adverse effects of illness on family functioning. Serves as an aid for practicing social workers, presenting methods of assessing the individual case and a framework for working with families during the planning of services, intervention, and evaluation. Annotation(c) 2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) |
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Sida ix
... example of social work's recogni- tion and support of family caregiving roles and of the importance of family centered practice . The authors write from a rich and distinguished back- ground in social work practice and research . In ...
... example of social work's recogni- tion and support of family caregiving roles and of the importance of family centered practice . The authors write from a rich and distinguished back- ground in social work practice and research . In ...
Sida xi
... example , there is compelling evidence of the normative influence of the family on members health beliefs and practices . The family as a source of potential support and of stress is also implicated in the onset and course of illness ...
... example , there is compelling evidence of the normative influence of the family on members health beliefs and practices . The family as a source of potential support and of stress is also implicated in the onset and course of illness ...
Sida xii
... examples : June Simmons , Senior Care Network and Huntington Memorial Hospital , Pasadena , California and students from the School of Social Work . Another thank you to Linda Medi- ansky for help in preparing the manuscript . KE would ...
... examples : June Simmons , Senior Care Network and Huntington Memorial Hospital , Pasadena , California and students from the School of Social Work . Another thank you to Linda Medi- ansky for help in preparing the manuscript . KE would ...
Sida 2
... example , nu- merous applications to social work practice have been elaborated and the paradigm's underlying assumptions have been recognized as consistent with the profession's long - held focus on the person and environment ( Coul ...
... example , nu- merous applications to social work practice have been elaborated and the paradigm's underlying assumptions have been recognized as consistent with the profession's long - held focus on the person and environment ( Coul ...
Sida 6
... example , total mortality , infant mortality , child abuse , and psychiatric admissions have been traced to unemployment policies and economic fluctuations ( Brenner , 1984 ) . Other studies have demonstrated the negative effects of ...
... example , total mortality , infant mortality , child abuse , and psychiatric admissions have been traced to unemployment policies and economic fluctuations ( Brenner , 1984 ) . Other studies have demonstrated the negative effects of ...
Innehåll
Social Work Intervention with Families in Health Care | 121 |
Values of Family Practice | 123 |
Purpose and Goals | 128 |
Forms of Treatment in Family Practice | 130 |
Generic Interventive Skills in Family Practice | 133 |
The Social Work Process | 138 |
Family Therapy | 143 |
Assessment | 145 |
15 | |
21 | |
Research on Health Illness and Family | 25 |
Families and Illness Outcomes | 34 |
Impact of Illness on Families | 41 |
Family Coping Resources | 50 |
The Social Environment and FamilyFocused Health Care | 55 |
Social Policy Families and Health | 56 |
Health Policy and Families | 59 |
Structural Issues Affecting Families Access to Services | 64 |
Practice Implications | 72 |
Family Support Programs and Mutual Aid Groups | 75 |
Bioethical Decision Making and Families | 76 |
Conclusion | 77 |
Evaluation of Family Interventions | 79 |
Characteristics of Research on Family Interventions | 80 |
Family Interventions to Promote Health and Prevent Illness | 82 |
Family Interventions in the Face of Illness or Disability | 85 |
An Agenda for Future Evaluation Research | 96 |
Conclusion | 100 |
Assessment Frameworks and Assessment Tools | 101 |
Assessing Treatment Environments | 106 |
General Assessment Frameworks | 107 |
Assessment Frameworks for Use in Primary Care | 108 |
Family Assessment in the Face of Illness | 110 |
Assessment Tools | 111 |
Implications for Practice | 118 |
Planning | 150 |
Social Work Intervention | 152 |
The Core Phase | 158 |
Development of Skills | 159 |
Competence in Roles | 162 |
Modifying Patterns of Relationships | 163 |
Utilization of Resources | 167 |
Termination | 168 |
Crisis Intervention | 173 |
Purpose and Goals of Crisis Intervention | 176 |
Assessment | 177 |
Intervention | 178 |
Discharge Planning Placement and Followup | 191 |
Purposes and Goals | 192 |
An Essential Service | 193 |
Screening and Assessment | 195 |
Intervention | 199 |
Alternatives to Home Care | 206 |
Group Work with Families | 217 |
Planning for the Formation of Groups | 221 |
Assessment | 228 |
Intervention | 231 |
Facilitating Group Process | 239 |
Termination | 241 |
References | 243 |
Index | 309 |
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Families and Health Care: Psychosocial Practice Kathleen Obier Ell,Helen Northen Ingen förhandsgranskning - 1990 |
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acute medical adaptation behavior biopsychosocial model breast cancer cancer caregiving changes child chronic illness clinical crisis intervention cystic fibrosis decision discharge planning disease effects emotional enhance environment evaluation evidence example factors family assessment family coping family functioning family interventions family members family practice family stress family system family therapy family unit family-focused family's feelings framework Gerontologist goals Health and Social health care health-related hospital illness or disability impact individual influence interaction Journal McCubbin Medicaid medical condition Medicine ment myocardial infarction Northen paradigm parents participation patient and family Patterson pediatric person perspective physical policies practitioners problem-solving problems programs psychological psychosocial rehabilitation relationships response role siblings situation social environment social network social support social work practice social workers spina bifida spouses stressors structure systems theory tasks theory tion treatment York
Populära avsnitt
Sida 9 - sense of coherence" as the organizing concept, defined as a global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive, enduring, though dynamic, feeling of confidence that one's internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a high probability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expected.
Sida 16 - The second and third determinants — family resources and definition of the event — lie within the family itself and must be seen in terms of the family's structures and values. The hardships of the event, which go to make up the first determinant, lie outside the family and are an attribute of the event itself.
Sida 113 - ... understanding the medical situation through communication with other parents and consultation with medical staff (III; items 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40).
Sida 133 - It is the theme and substance of this book that the phenomenon we call "relationship" is a catalyst, an enabling dynamism in the support, nurture, and freeing of people's energies and motivations toward problem solving and the use of help.
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Social Support and Cardiovascular Disease Sally A. Shumaker,Susan M. Czajkowski Ingen förhandsgranskning - 1994 |