2009
DOI: 10.1080/09503150902745971
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Reflecting on What? Addressing Sexuality in Social Work

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…An interesting view of how social workers approach sexuality has been conceptualised by Trotter et al (2009), who emphasised that sexuality is usually equated with lesbian and gay issues and often confined to addressing discrimination and homophobia. A major obstacle to that is the fact that although personal processes and issues are being addressed in social work, they do not always include sexuality and rarely explore or critique heterosexuality, pointing out that invisibility is one of the major tensions in social work practice, an issue that leads this argument to the following discussion.…”
Section: Social Work Practicementioning
confidence: 99%
“…An interesting view of how social workers approach sexuality has been conceptualised by Trotter et al (2009), who emphasised that sexuality is usually equated with lesbian and gay issues and often confined to addressing discrimination and homophobia. A major obstacle to that is the fact that although personal processes and issues are being addressed in social work, they do not always include sexuality and rarely explore or critique heterosexuality, pointing out that invisibility is one of the major tensions in social work practice, an issue that leads this argument to the following discussion.…”
Section: Social Work Practicementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ever-evolving concept of human sexuality makes it challenging to capture within a single definition. Too often the word "sexuality" is considered synonymous with sexual orientation (Trotter, Crawley, Duggan, Foster, & Levie, 2009). Yet human sexuality is an expansive term.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%