Faithful But Different: Clinical Social Workers Speak Out About Career Motivation and Professional Values

Adverse Childhood Experiences Among MSW Students

“…Many students choose social work as a profession because of a strong commitment to social justice and service to others (Bradley, Maschi, O'Brien, Morgen, & Ward, 2012.). Some evidence also suggests that students are motivated toward a career in social work as a result of their own personal experience of struggle or trauma (Black, Jeffreys, & Hartley, 1993;Rompf & Royse, 1994).…”

Klinikinis socialinis darbas: metodologija, praktika ir supervizija

“…Kaip nurodoma literatūroje, CSW praktika siekiama padidinti ir išlaikyti psichosocialinį individų, šeimų ir grupių funkcionavimą (Bardley, Maschi et al, 2012;Perry, 2009). Remiantis socialinio darbo teorijomis ir metodais, veikiama gydymo ir prevencijos tikslais įvairių psichosocialinių disfunkcijų, fizinės ir proto negalios, psichikos sutrikimo situacijose (Standarts of Clinical Social Work, 2005, cit.…”

“…Vienoje JAV socialinių darbuotojų "klinicistų" apklausoje išryškėjo, kad dabar jie labiau linkę taikyti holistines prieigas, kurios orientuojasi į klientų socialinę gerovę, o ne į patologiją (Bradley, Maschi et al, 2012).…”

Using the Multiphase Model of Psychotherapy, School Counseling, Human Rights, and Social Justice to Support Haitian Immigrant Students

“…As for clinical psychologists, a review of 50 years of literature surrounding this occupation revealed trends around specializing in one particular aspect of the field (i.e., psychotherapy, assessment, research) and one or two treatment modalities (e.g., psychodynamic therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy), and a prevalence of cognitive therapies (Norcross & Karpiak, 2012). Generally speaking, LCSWs are likely to conduct therapy from a holistic approach that heavily considers the social impacts on a person while pursing social justice and equality agendas, such as helping underprivileged groups (Bradley, Maschi, O'Brien, Morgen, & Ward, 2012). While LMFTs are often exposed to or trained in a wide variety of therapeutic paradigms and techniques, they are likely to emphasize a collective rather than individual treatment approach, often marked by working with families and couples to identify and improve systemic or transactional issues between the members (Imber-Black, 2014).…”