Titlebook: Working with Violence; Carol Lupton,Terry Gillespie Textbook 1994Latest edition British Association of Social Workers 1994 children.crimin

虛弱

Social Work with Mothers whose Children have been Sexually Abused, particular attention will be paid to the notion of a value-free practice. Data from a small-scale study conducted with professionally qualified and experienced social work practitioners working in a local authority setting will be used as illustration throughout the text.

規(guī)范就好

JEER

Under Pressure: Rape Crisis Centres, Multi-Agency Work and Strategies for Survival,90s. To this end, I propose to review critically the organisational settings and interface between RCCs on the one hand, as the acknowledged service providers of specialist support services for female survivors of men’s violence, and, on the other hand, the police and Victim Support Schemes (VSS), w

Chipmunk

起草

AXIS

Asian Women and Violence from Male Partners,erience. Attention will be paid to the particular nature of the oppression these women suffer in the context of a range of other structural disadvantages: inadequate housing, poor health care, language and religious barriers and, most of all, lack of access to public services. The chapter will also

thyroid-hormone

Social Work with Mothers whose Children have been Sexually Abused,ldren have been sexually abused by their male partners. The central theme of my discussion will be the way practitioners incorporate feminist theory into their practice as a challenge to stereotypical views of the family, particularly women’s role in the family. I will assess the extent to which, an

SEMI

Prostitution and the State: Towards a Feminist Practice,amours for change in the law… Prostitutes get scapegoated for AIDS and few people cry out. Prostitutes are murdered and the police tell no-one until ten or more have been killed by one person. And even then there is little outcry in the square world…

傳授知識

發(fā)芽

Violence Against Social Services Staff: A Gendered Issue,is has been accompanied by a recognition that violence may be used as a means of social control by those with power over those with less power. As feminists, we have — quite understandably — spent less time examining violence to those in positions of power, be they men or women. Yet feminist analysi