Summary
Contents
Subject index
This Key Concepts clearly and concisely explains the basic ideas in the field of anti-discriminatory social work. It: explores the range of discriminations that people experience and discusses a number of theories that inform anti-discriminatory practice;considers the legal frameworks within which anti-discriminatory practice operates; analyzes the skills and knowledge required to practice effectively;highlights the dynamic nature of anti-discriminatory practice and points the way towards a new practice dimension. provides an essential reference guide for all social work students and practitioners, as well as those taking courses in teacher training, youth and community, nursing, mid-wifery and mental health studies for whom anti-discriminatory practice is an important element in their study.
Toward a New Practice Dimension
Toward a New Practice Dimension
- Introduction
- Meaning, Identity and Culture
- The Domain of Identity
- Identity as Narrative
- Identity as Psychological Development
- Power
- Trust
- Problematising Normality, Universality
- The Paradox of Tolerance
- A Modernist Response in a Different Age
- Reenergising ADP
- Towards a New Practice Dimension
- Integration of the Self
- Conclusion
Introduction
Experience suggests that it is important for practitioners and the social work profession to maintain their absolute commitment to anti-discriminatory practice. It is evident that the profession has worked very hard in changing from its previous culture of a paternalistic-orientated service to one that genuinely attempts to work in partnership with service users and others. It fosters an inclusive, ethical and non-discriminatory perspective and expects practitioners to be reflective and ground their work, to an extent, in evidence-based practice. A cursory comparison of social work in ...
- Loading...