Effective Advocacy in Social Work

Dalrymple, Jane; Boylan, Jane

doi:10.4135/9781473957718

Cited by 32 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…Various professional disciplines claim an advocacy role, notably nurses (Hewitt ) and social workers (Dalrymple & Boylan ) reflected in international regulatory frameworks (Juggessur & Isles ). Nelson () dates nurses' interest in advocacy to Florence Nightingale, progressing from simple intercession to more sophisticated guardianship of rights and autonomy.…”

Section: Practitioner Claims To An Advocacy Rolementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nursing's professional interest in advocacy connects with the espousal of caring values and empowerment principles. Social work is similarly professionally interested in advocacy's social justice potential (Dalrymple & Boylan ). For critical commentators, the potential nurse advocacy role is largely unrealized, but should be enacted as part of an intellectual and political commitment to ensure that the most disadvantaged voices, subject to surveillance and control, are properly heard, and that their rights and dignity are respected (Holmes ).…”

Section: Practitioner Claims To An Advocacy Rolementioning

confidence: 99%

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Conflict of roles: A conflict of ideas? The unsettled relations between care team staff and independent mental health advocates

McKeown

Ridley

Newbigging

et al. 2014

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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Section: Practitioner Claims To An Advocacy Rolementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Practitioner Claims To An Advocacy Rolementioning

confidence: 99%

Conflict of roles: A conflict of ideas? The unsettled relations between care team staff and independent mental health advocates

McKeown

Ridley

Newbigging

et al. 2014

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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show abstract

“…This activity may also draw on some public policy-level interventions as students would have to consider how institutional policies would be inclusive. In doing so, students use basic case-level and systems-level advocacy skills such as working with stakeholders to generate consensus, documenting the advocacy needs of underrepresented individuals, teaching clients self-advocacy skills, and setting up boundaries to protect vulnerable clients (Dalrymple & Boylan, 2013).…”

Section: Institutionalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking Multicultural Counseling and Social Justice Through Advocacy

Fickling

González

2016

Journal of Counselor Leadership and Advocacy

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The concepts of multicultural counseling, social justice, and advocacy may be utilized without a clear sense of how best to operationalize them in counselor training. In this article, the authors offer a perspective on how advocacy and social justice interrelate and share strategies for infusing advocacy into counselor training to achieve social justice goals. The authors provide six experiential activities counselor educators may use to provide counselors-in-training experience in a range of advocacy skills.

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“…For instance, international social workers need to research and report the social impact of the Chagos-MPA. (b) Systemic/cause advocacy-knowledge from individual cases in contributing towards collective advocacy for systemic change to legislation, policy, or practice [62]. In particular, international social workers need to consider, highlight, and advocate on the human rights and social justice dimensions of the process and procedures of the establishment of the Chagos-MPA.…”

Section: Implications For Iswmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental Justice in the Case of the Chagos Marine Protected Area: Implications for International Social Work

Rambaree

2020

Sustainability

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Between the late 1960s and the early 1970s, the British government forcibly removed about 15,000 Chagossians from the Chagos Archipelago. Current legislation based on the declaration of the Chagos-Marine Protected Area (MPA) plays a crucial role in preventing the Chagossians from returning to their homeland. In this particular case study, the article aims to analyze discourses related to the establishment of the Chagos-MPA using an environmental justice framework, to consider the implications for international social work practice. Materials from court rulings, official government reports, and academic/journalist publications on the MPA, as well as from seven semi-structured interviews with key informants from three Chagossian communities based in Mauritius, Seychelles, and the United Kingdom were analyzed using ATLAS-ti 8.4 software. The main findings of the deductive critical discourse analysis are discussed concerning substantive, distributive, and procedural environmental justice for the Chagossian community (This term is used for referring different Chagossian communities from Mauritius, Seychelles, and the United Kingdom as a single homogenous group). This article calls for international social work interventions through transnational alliances between international organizations in challenging the socio-political forces that are having deleterious impacts upon the marginalized and disenfranchised populations and their biophysical environment.

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Effective Advocacy in Social Work

Cited by 32 publications

References 0 publications

Conflict of roles: A conflict of ideas? The unsettled relations between care team staff and independent mental health advocates

Conflict of roles: A conflict of ideas? The unsettled relations between care team staff and independent mental health advocates

Linking Multicultural Counseling and Social Justice Through Advocacy

Environmental Justice in the Case of the Chagos Marine Protected Area: Implications for International Social Work

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