This is the first comprehensive book that provides accessible, international knowledge for practitioners, students and academics about social work in health emergencies and spans fields of practice across world regions with particular reference to the COVID-19 pandemic. Divided into three sections: - Regional, Historical and Social Work Perspectives takes a journey through world regions during the first six months of the pandemic as it unfolded, explores the lessons found in the history of pandemics and situates public health social work practice in the values of the profession. Situating the diversity of challenges and opportunities in context, in turn, influences current and future social work practice. - Social Work Practice, Issues and Responses explores social work practice innovations and responses across eleven key practice fields. International authors feature social work responses during the COVID-19 health emergency from different regions of the world. - Preparing for the Future analyses broader concepts, innovations and the implications for future practices as social work enters a new era of service delivery. The 20 chapters explore the convergence of pandemic, politics and planet which is critiqued within a framework of the profession's ethics and values of human dignity, human rights and social justice. Social work's place in public health is firmly situated and built on the premise that the value social work brings to the table deserves recognition and should be documented to inform the development of the profession and future practice and how social work must carry lessons forward to prepare for the next pandemic. The book is relevant to a wide range of audiences, including practitioners, educators and students in social work, human services, international development and public health, as well as policy makers and researchers.
Using a qualitative research design, eight participants from rural emergency departments were surveyed regarding how they perceived mental health emergencies and mental health crises within the emergency department, and their perceptions of ...
What many people do not know is the hospital administrators had refused to hire social workers. Therefore, Cabot had to pay salaries out of his own pocket. Seven years later, because the filled social work position proved so successful, ...
Drawn from the best in psychiatry, psychology, and mental health counseling, here are simple and effective strategies for coping during times of great mental and emotional distress Mental Health Emergencies provides overviews and expert ...
... MA, LCSW Chapter 4 Christopher L. Getz, MSW, PA Chapter 5 Julie Gray, MSW, LICSW Chapter 6 Angela Adams, LCSW, MSSW, ... MSW Chapter 11 Onwuchekwa Cinderella Chioma Chapter 12 Michelle Bookman, MSW Kathleen Dupuis, MSW Chapter 13 ...
Social Work in the Emergency Room
This book demonstrates how, in the rapidly evolving and often uncertain health-care industry, the role of social work will become increasingly significant. Social workers will have new opportunities to help...
The contributing authors of this volume--respected authorities on health care and social work--describe the shift from hospital based care to ambulatory patient and family focused community based services.
Primary Health Care: More than Medicine, R.S. Miller, ed. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc. 1983, 210-228. Dana, B. The collaborative process. Social Work Issues in Health Care, R.S. Miller and H. Rehr, eds.
Opportunities and Challenges for Professional Practice Sophia F. Dziegielewski, PhD, LCSW. UNC Kidney Center. (2012). ... Case management and the BSW Curriculum. ... Pain related fear: Exposure-based treatment for chronic pain.
While interest in the subject is growing rapidly, the field of Social Emergency Medicine to date has lacked a foundational text – a gap this book seeks to fill.