Family group conferences: User empowerment or family self-reliance? - A development from Lupton

British Journal of Social Work

Volumn 29, Issue 4, 1999, Pages 621-630

  Jackson, Shirley ^a   Morris, Kate ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033449650     PISSN: 00453102     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/bjsw/29.4.621     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (19)

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2. Home Office (1997a) Tackling Youth Crime: A Consultation Paper, London, Home Office.
3. Home Office (1997b) No More Excuses: A New Approach to Tackling Youth Crime in England and Wales, London: HMSO.
4. Hughes, G. (1996) 'Implications for agency practice', in Morris, K. and Tunnard, J. (eds) Messages from UK Practice and Research, London, Family Rights Group.
5. Jackson, S. (1998a) 'Family group conferences in youth justice: the issues for implementation in England and Wales', Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 37(1), pp. 34-50.
6. Jackson, S. (1998b) Family Justice? Report of a Pilot Project using Family Group Conferences in Youth Justice in Hampshire, Southampton, University of Southampton, Department of Social Work Studies.
7. Jackson, S. (1999) 'Family group conferences in youth justice: the new panacea?', in Goldson, B., Youth Justice: Contemporary Policy and Practice, Aldershot, Avebury.
8. Lupton, C. (1998) 'User empowerment or family self-reliance? The family group conference model', British Journal of Social Work, 28, pp. 107-28.
9. Lupton, C., Barnard, S. and Swall-Yarrington, M. (1995) Family Planning? An Evaluation of the Family Group Conference Model, Portsmouth, Portsmouth University, Social Services Research and Information Unit.
10. Marsh, P. and Crow, G. (1998) Family Group Conferences in Child Welfare, Oxford, Blackwell.
11. Ministerial Advisory Committee (1986) Puao-te-Atatu: The Report of the Ministerial Advisory Committee on a Maori Perspective for the Department of Social Welfare, Wellington, New Zealand, Department of Social Welfare.
12. Morris, K. (1996) 'An introduction to family group conferences', in Morris, K. and Tunnard, J. (eds) Messages from UK Practice and Research, London, Family Rights Group.
13. Mullender, A. and Ward, D. (1991) Self-Directed Groupwork: Users Take Action for Empowerment, London, Whiting and Birch.
14. National Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders (1998) 'Questions following a presentation by Norman Warner on the government proposals for reforming the youth justice system', NACRO Conference, 'Tackling Youth Crime', Birmingham, England, 19 November.
15. Nixon, P., Taverner, P. and Wallace, F. (1996) 'It gets you out and about: children and families' views of family group conferences', in Morris, K. and Tunnard, J. (eds) Messages from UK Practice and Research, London, Family Rights Group.
16. Pratt, J. (1993) 'Welfare and justice: incompatible philosophies', in Gale, F., Naffine, N. and Wundersitz, J. (eds) Juvenile Justice: Debating the Issues, Sydney, Australia, Allen and Unwin.
17. Thoburn, J., Lewis, A. and Shemmings, D. (1995) Paternalism or Partnership? Family Involvement in the Child Protection Process, London, HMSO.
18. Thornton, C. (1993) Family Group Conferences: A Literature Review, Lower Hutt, New Zealand, Practitioners Publishing.
19. Wilcox, R., Smith, D., Moore, J., Hewitt, A., Allan, G., Walker, H., Ropata, M., Monu L. and Featherstone, T. (1991) Family Decision Making: Family Group Conferences: Practitioners Views, Lower Hutt, New Zealand, Practitioners Publishing.