Child Welfare is comprehensive text for child welfare courses taught from a social work perspective. It provides a single source for all material necessary to providing a contextual child welfare course. The material is designed to meet the needs of social work students entering the child welfare workforce.
Child Welfare is comprehensive text for child welfare courses taught from a social work perspective. It provides a single source for all material necessary to providing a contextual child welfare course. The material is designed to meet the needs of social work students entering the child welfare workforce.
Kathryn Krase, Associate Professor of Social Work in the Wurzweiler School of Social Work at Yeshiva University, is an expert in the Mandated Reporting of Suspected Child Maltreatment, with many significant publications and presentations on the topic. As a lawyer, Dr. Krase represented children in Family Court for the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Tobi DeLong Hamilton, Assistant Professor and MSW Program Director in the Department of Social Work at Brandman University, has worked in the social work field for 20 years and has experience in child welfare, adoptions, medical, and psychiatric social work. She worked in private practice as a psychotherapist specializing in family and childhood problems prior to moving into higher education full time. While in private practice, she maintained a connection to public child welfare by evaluating, writing reports, and testifying as an expert witness for children in foster care.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. A Social Work Introduction to Child Welfare 1. What Is Child Welfare? 2. History of Child Welfare 3. Child Welfare Policy: 1960 to Present 4. Using Theory to Understand Child Maltreatment Part II. Defining Child Maltreatment 5. Neglect 6. Physical Abuse 7. Psychological Abuse 8. Sexual Abuse Part III. Response to Child Maltreatment 9. The Child Protection Process 10. Professional Considerations 11. Mandated Reporting 12. Prevention and Preservation 13. Substitute Care 14. Adoption 15. Aging Out 16. Ecological Perspective of Child Welfare
Part I. A Social Work Introduction to Child Welfare 1. What Is Child Welfare? 2. History of Child Welfare 3. Child Welfare Policy: 1960 to Present 4. Using Theory to Understand Child Maltreatment Part II. Defining Child Maltreatment 5. Neglect 6. Physical Abuse 7. Psychological Abuse 8. Sexual Abuse Part III. Response to Child Maltreatment 9. The Child Protection Process 10. Professional Considerations 11. Mandated Reporting 12. Prevention and Preservation 13. Substitute Care 14. Adoption 15. Aging Out 16. Ecological Perspective of Child Welfare
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