Many students and qualified workers in all areas of social work feel apprehension at the prospect of writing a formal report for a court or tribunal. Writing may be a fundamental skill, but it is one that students and practitioners cannot afford to take for granted. Recent reviews (Baby P, Serious Case Review processes) highlighted the need for clear reports, recording and written communication between professionals. This practical and accessible textbook presents the report writing process in a clear and straightforward way. From methods of collecting and presenting evidence, to drawing conclusions and writing up a final report.
The book contains: A range of report templates Examples of good practice in report writing Specialist chapters covering legal, policy and assessment situations Checklists to provide reminders of content and style requirements Understanding ...
Belconnen ACT: Robert Barnett & Associates. Barrass, R. (2002). Writing at work: a guide to better writing in administration, business and ... Davis, L. & McKay, S. (1996). Structures and strategies: an introduction to academic writing.
O'Rourke, L. (2002) For the Record: Recording Skills Training Manual. Lyme Regis: Russell House. O'Rourke, L. and Grant, H. (2005) It's All in the Record: Meeting the Challenge of Open Recording. Lyme Regis: Russell House.
You will learn how to write high quality, useful and timely assessments without becoming mechanistic or managerial. This book kills the myth of a trade-off between efficiency and quality of work.
This format saves the journalist time because they can edit the release in this form and pass it to print or to the announcer who will read it on air (Mathews, 1991: 55). 6 Is the media release free of typographical errors? 7.
This new text will build on Courtroom Skills for Social Workers, by updating the legal and research content and strengthening the material on recording.
Print+CourseSmart
This book will equip social work students with the knowledge, skills and confidence to produce first-rate written assignments. Part one focuses on the foundational skills needed to produce excellent written work.
The guide begins with an overview of social work writing from the 1880s to the present, and then follows with ideal strategies for academic paper writing, social work journal writing, and social work research writing.
Describes & evaluates the task of recordkeeping for social work practitioners.