Protecting Children and Supporting Families: Promising Programs and Organizational RealitiesTransaction Publishers, 1 gen 1997 - 290 pagine This book highlights encouraging news about programs that produce better outcomes for disadvantaged children and families. It includes a comprehensive and up-to-date synthesis of the research evidence available on the effectiveness of these promising programs. Particular attention is given to programs with a demonstrated potential to prevent child abuse and neglect and family breakdown. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 58
Pagina 1
... benefits to clients and to reduce costs for the host organiza- tions . Yet how to choose ? How can these approaches be adapted to their realities ? There is currently no well - defined way for child welfare personnel inter- ested in ...
... benefits to clients and to reduce costs for the host organiza- tions . Yet how to choose ? How can these approaches be adapted to their realities ? There is currently no well - defined way for child welfare personnel inter- ested in ...
Pagina 6
... benefits to using a support perspective : ( a ) it offers a vocabulary that bridges both clinical and community intervention realities , that is , it helps people to talk to each other and appreciate the potential contributions of the ...
... benefits to using a support perspective : ( a ) it offers a vocabulary that bridges both clinical and community intervention realities , that is , it helps people to talk to each other and appreciate the potential contributions of the ...
Pagina 7
... benefits received from the immediate environ- ment within which the majority of the person's activities take place . Our definition includes support received from both formal and informal helpers . The focus will be upon the web of ...
... benefits received from the immediate environ- ment within which the majority of the person's activities take place . Our definition includes support received from both formal and informal helpers . The focus will be upon the web of ...
Pagina 8
... benefit from such relationships ( Kessler , McLeod , & Wethington , 1985 ; Hobfoll , 1985 ; W. H. Jones , 1985 ; Lefcourt , 1985 ; Mitchell , 1982 ; Monroe , 1983 ; Pepleau , 1985 ; Thoits , 1982 ) . However , our conception of support ...
... benefit from such relationships ( Kessler , McLeod , & Wethington , 1985 ; Hobfoll , 1985 ; W. H. Jones , 1985 ; Lefcourt , 1985 ; Mitchell , 1982 ; Monroe , 1983 ; Pepleau , 1985 ; Thoits , 1982 ) . However , our conception of support ...
Pagina 11
... this material , but , in our experience , the benefit of this exercise is greater clarity in our efforts to create promising programs for struggling children and families . What Is Social Support ? 2 This chapter and the.
... this material , but , in our experience , the benefit of this exercise is greater clarity in our efforts to create promising programs for struggling children and families . What Is Social Support ? 2 This chapter and the.
Sommario
XIII | 28 |
XIV | 33 |
XV | 35 |
XVIII | 37 |
XIX | 40 |
XX | 42 |
XXI | 45 |
XXII | 47 |
XXIII | 50 |
XXIV | 52 |
XXV | 55 |
XXVI | 57 |
XXVII | 61 |
XXVIII | 66 |
XXIX | 68 |
XXX | 69 |
XXXI | 71 |
XXXII | 73 |
XXXIII | 75 |
XXXIV | 76 |
XXXV | 86 |
XXXVI | 92 |
XXXVII | 101 |
XXXIX | 103 |
XL | 105 |
XLI | 110 |
XLII | 123 |
XLIII | 127 |
XLIV | 128 |
XLV | 141 |
XLVI | 148 |
XLVII | 151 |
L | 152 |
LXI | 177 |
LXIII | 181 |
LXIV | 188 |
LXV | 190 |
LXVI | 195 |
LXIX | 197 |
LXXI | 199 |
LXXII | 204 |
LXXIII | 208 |
LXXIV | 211 |
LXXV | 215 |
LXXVII | 225 |
LXXIX | 226 |
LXXX | 227 |
LXXXII | 230 |
LXXXIII | 231 |
LXXXIV | 232 |
LXXXV | 234 |
LXXXVI | 237 |
LXXXVII | 238 |
LXXXIX | 239 |
XC | 240 |
XCII | 241 |
XCIII | 242 |
XCV | 243 |
XCVII | 244 |
XCIX | 245 |
CII | 246 |
CIII | 247 |
CIV | 263 |
CV | 285 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Protecting Children and Supporting Families: Promising Programs and ... Gary Cameron,Jim Vanderwoerd,Leslea Peirson Anteprima non disponibile - 1997 |
Parole e frasi comuni
abuse and neglect approaches behavior buffering effect child abuse child maltreatment child management child placement child protection services child welfare child welfare agencies child welfare services children and families clients Community Psychology comparison group control group coping crisis demonstrated emotional support evaluation evidence family functioning family preservation services family support focus focused follow-up foster foster care Froland grams helping strategies home health visitor home visiting home-based Homebuilders IFPS programs in-home informal helping informal support Intensive Family Preservation interactions intervention ment months mothers mutual aid groups mutual aid organizations Ontario out-of-home placement outcomes parent aide programs parent training programs parent-child participants peers placement rates PMAO potential problems professional promising programs relationships reported risk skills social identity social network social roles social service social support specific stress studies Support Available support perspective therapy tion treatment types well-being Wilfrid Laurier University Wolock
Brani popolari
Pagina 45 - The process through which the growing person acquires a more extended, differentiated, and valid conception of the ecological environment, and becomes motivated and able to engage in activities that reveal the properties of, sustain, or restructure that environment at levels of similar or greater complexity in form or content
Pagina 72 - ... Criminal Victimization," Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 25 (1988): 27-52. 12. Cited by D. Blankenhorn, "Fatherless America" (Minneapolis: Center for the American Experiment, 1993), 1. American education). In short, it would require "comprehensive and intensive services" provided by staff "with the time and skill to establish relationships based on mutual respect and trust.