Social Work With Groups describes continuity and change in group work. It revisits the theoretical ideas of group work and group work topics of the past decade, focusing on the continuity of group work theory and practice. At the same time it emphasizes the need for change to more effectively work with deal with people in new groups in need--people with AIDS, gangs, persons in grief, and minorities, as well as groups always in need but now with new and additional needs--families, children, adolescents. This book deals with how to meet the needs of existing and emerging populations. It shows a good combination of theory and practice of group work in a variety of settings and using traditional techniques with new groups. Chapters in this book revisit the theoretical ideas of group work such as stages of development and the question of self-determination in groups. The sections of theory are the basis for the more practical emphasis of what today’s group worker is doing and how they are doing it. Social Work With Groups is very practice oriented. As such, anybody who uses groups to help people will find much to read and reflect upon. With its across-the-board appeal, persons new to group work will delight in the practical information, and experienced group workers will find the revisiting of the issues a helpful and refreshing approach. Clinical social workers and faculty with an interest in theory and theoretical approaches to group work will appreciate the theory addressed in the book. Social change oriented practitioners searching for new methods of empowerment among the people will find helpful suggestions in this book for social, political, and grassroots activism.
Social Work with Groups provides a highly accessible skills- and theory-based framework for facilitating social work practice with groups. The field-tested, “skill model” of Trust, Autonomy, Closeness, Interdependence, and Separation...
Small group theory and social work practice: Promoting diversity and social justice or recreating inequities? ... C. Castaneda, H. W. Hackman, M. L. Peters, & X. Zúñiga (Eds.), Readings for diversity and social justice (3rd ed., pp.
This comprehensive handbook presents major theories of social work practice with groups and explores contemporary issues in designing and evaluating interventions.
A Casebook of Social Work with Groups: The Mediating Model
Focusing particularly on the central role of mutual aid in effective group work, this text presents the theoretical base, outlines core principles, and introduces the skills for translating those theories and principles into practice.
Zastrow's book is a rich resource and hands-on guide that students like to keep for future reference. This ten-part book has each chapter module broken down into a particular format....
James, L. R., 159, 163, 166, 167, 170, 171, 172 Jaskyte, K., 171 Jauquet, C. A., 11, 15, 16, 24 Jeffries, A., 67 Jenkinson, S., 209 Jensen, P. S., 159 Jepson, S. F., 11 Jette, R. D., 163 Johnsen, M. C., 169 Johnson, D. P., 6 Johnson, ...
Focusing particularly on the central role of mutual aid in effective group work, this text presents the theoretical base, outlines core principles, and introduces the skills for translating those theories and principles into practice.
With clear step-by-step guidance, this book covers the major issues as well as the ethical challenges that working with groups entails.
With 110 articles and entries, this book provides a comprehensive overview of social work with groups from its initial development to its astounding range of diverse practice today with many populations in different places.