Professional predictions: June Huntington's perspectives on joint working, 20 years on

Journal of Interprofessional Care

Volumn 17, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 85-94

  Manthorpe, Jill ^a   Iliffe, Steve ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HULL   (United Kingdom)

^b ROYAL FREE AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Collaboration; General practice; Profession; Social work

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CONFLICT; GENERAL PRACTICE; HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION; HEALTH SERVICE; MEDICAL PROFESSION; PREDICTION; PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE; SOCIAL WORK; UNITED KINGDOM;

COOPERATIVE BEHAVIOR; FAMILY PRACTICE; FORECASTING; GREAT BRITAIN; HUMANS; INTERINSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS; INTERPROFESSIONAL RELATIONS; ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE; SOCIAL WORK; STATE MEDICINE;

EID: 0037298559     PISSN: 13561820     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/1356182021000008292     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. ALASZEWSKI, A. & MANTHORPE, J. (1990). Literature review: The New Right and the professions. British Journal of Social Work, 20, 237-252.
2. BALLOCH, S., MCLEAN, J. & FISHER, M. (1999). Social services: working under pressure. Bristol: Policy Press.
3. BARTRAM, D. (1994). The personal touch: building bridges between social services and primary health care. Community Care Management and Planning, 2, 145-152.
4. BRISCOE, M., WINNY, J., CHANDLER, V., MULGREWK WILLIMENT, S. & RUSTON, A. (1983). Long term social work in a primary health care setting. British Journal of Social Work, 13, 559-578.
5. BUTRYM, Z. & HORDER, J. (1983). Health, doctors and social workers. London: Routledge, Kegan Paul.
6. BYWATERS, P. (1986). Social work and the medical profession - arguments against unconditional collaboration. British Journal of Social Work, 16, 661-678.
7. CALLAGHAN, G., EXWORTH, M., HUDSON, B. & PECKHAM, S. (2000). Prospects for collaboration in primary care relationships between social services and the new PCGs. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 14, 19-26.
8. CHARNLEY, H. (2001). Promoting independence: a partnership approach to supporting older people in the community. In: S. BALLOCH & M. TAYLOR (Eds), Partnership working: policy and practice, pp. 143-164. Bristol: Policy Press.
9. CHRISTIE, A. (2001). Men and social work. London: Palgrave.
10. CLARE, A. & CORNEY, R. (1982). Social work and primary health care. London: Academic Press.
11. CORBY, B., DOIG., A. & ROBERTS, V. (2001). Public inquiries into abuse of children in residential care. London: Jessica Kingsley.
12. CORNEY, R. (1981). Client perspectives in a general practice attachment. British Journal of Social Work, 11, 159-170.
13. CORNEY, R. (1983). Social work in general practice. In: J. LISHMAN (Ed.), Collaboration and conflict: working with others, pp. 94-125. Aberdeen: University of Aberdeen.
14. CUMELLA, S. (1994). Care management in a Primary health care team - an evaluation of the placement of a social worker in the primary health care team at Upton upon Severn. Birmingham: Birmingham University.
15. DALLEY, G. (1989). Professional ideology and organisational tribalism? The health service-social work divide. In: R. TAYLOR & J. FORD (Eds), Social work and health care. London: Jessica Kingsley.
16. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (1998). Partnership in action - a discussion document. London: Department of Health.
17. DOWRICK, C., MAY, C., RICHARDSON, M. & BUNDRED, P. (1996). The biopsychosocial model of general practice: rhetoric and reality? British Journal of General Practice, 46, 105-107.
18. FRANKLIN, B. (1998). Hard pressed: national newspaper reporting of social work and social services. Sutton: Community Care/Reed Business Press.
19. GLENDINNING, C. & COLEMAN, A. (2000). Taking your partners: developing relationships between primary care groups and local authorities. Research, Policy and Planning, 18, 25-33.
20. HALLETT, C. (1995). Interagency co-ordination in child protection. London: HMSO.
21. HARDY, B., LEEDHAM, I. & WISTOW, G. (1996). Care management co-location in general practitioner practices: effects on assessment and care management arrangements for older people. In: R. BLAND (Ed.), Developing services for older people and their families. London: Jessica Kingsley.
22. HARRISON, L. & THISTLETHWAITE, P. (1993). Care management in a primary health care setting: pilot projects in East Sussex. In: R. SMITH, L. GASTER, L. HARRISON, L. MARTIN, R. MEANS & P. THISTLETHWAITE (Eds), Working together for better community care, pp. 53-82. Bristol: School for Advanced Urban Studies.
23. HOLMAN, B. (1996). The corporate parent Manchester children's department, 1948-71. London: National Institute for Social Work.
24. HUDSON, B. (1999a). Primary health care and social care: working across professional boundaries part one: the changing context of inter-professional relationships. Managing Community Care, 7(1), 15-22.
25. HUDSON, B. (1999b). Primary health care and social care part two: models of inter-professional collaboration. Managing Community Care, 7(2), 15-20.
26. HUNTINGTON, J. (1981). Social work and general medical practice: collaboration or conflict?. London: George Allen and Unwin.
27. ILIFFE, S. (1996a). From general practice to primary care: developments in general practice 1980-1995 and beyond: part 1. Postgraduate Medical Journal, 72, 201-206.
28. ILIFFE, S. (1996b). From general practice to primary care: developments in general practice 1980-1995 and beyond: part 2. Postgaduate Medical Journal, 72, 539-546.
29. KHARICHA, K. & WEBB, S. (2001). Social work and primary care: a review of the literature. Report to the Department of Health OSCA Programme. London: National Institute of Social Work.
30. LEVIN, E. & WEBB, S. (1997). Social work and community care: changing roles and tasks. London: National Institute for Social Work.
31. LEWIS, G. (2000). Race, gender, social welfare: encounters in a postcolonial society. Bristol: Policy Press.
32. LLOYD, M., WEBB, S. & SINGH, S. (1995). General practitioners and the community care reforms. London: Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine.
33. LUPTON, C., NORTH, N. & KHAN, P. (2001). Working together or pulling apart? The National Health Service and child protection networks. Bristol: Policy Press.
34. LYMBERY, M. (1999). Lessons from the past - learning for the future: social work in primary health care. Practice, 11, 5-14.
35. LYMBERY, M. & MILLWARD, A. (2000). The primary health care interface. In: G. BRADLEY & J. MANTHORPE (Eds), Working on the fault line, pp. 11-44. Birmingham: Venture Press.
36. PITHOUSE, A. & BUTLER, I. (1994). Social work attachment in a group practice. Research, Policy and Planning, 12, 16-20.
37. POSTLE, K (2001). The social work side is disappearing. I guess it started with us being called care managers. Practice, 13, 13-25.
38. QURESHI, B. (2000). Culture, religion and patient care in a multiethnic society. Journal of the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health, 120, 54.
39. QURESHI, B. (2001). Transcultural medicine and the MRCGP examination. British Journal of General Practice, 51(463), 166.
40. ROYAL COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS (2000). RCGP information sheet, no. 1. London: Royal College of General Practitioners.
41. SEEBOHM, F. (1968). Report of the committee on local authority and allied social services. Cmnd 3703. London: HMSO.
42. SHEPPARD, M. (1983). Referrals from general practitioners to a social services department. Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners, 33, 33-40.
43. SHEPPARD, M. (1985). Communications between general practitioners and a social services department. British Journal of Social Work, 15, 25-43.
44. SHEPPARD, M. (1987). Dominant images of social work: a British comparison of general practitioners with and without attachment schemes. International Social Work, 30, 77-91.
45. SIMIC, P. & WILKIN, D. (1994). We can work it out, community care: a view from primary care. Health and Social Care, 2, 193-196.
46. THE GUARDIAN (2001). GP shortage to worsen as young doctors switch to part-time work. 28 December.
47. THOMAS, R. & CORNEY, R. (1992). A survey of linh between mental health professionals and general practice in six district health authorities. British Journal of General Practice, 42, 358-361.
48. TUCKER, C. & BROWN, L. (1997). Moving towards the integration of health and social care: an evaluation of different models for accessing community care services for adults and their carers. Bath: Wiltshire Social Services & University of Bath: Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath.
49. WEST, L. (2001). Doctors on the edge. London: Free Association Books.
50. WILKIN, D., HALLAM, L., LEAVEY, R. & METCALFE, D. (1987). Anatomy of urban general practice. London: Tavistock.