Social work - A profession?

Journal of Social Work Practice

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 9-18

  O'Neill, Sylvia ^a  

^a NONE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0347240979     PISSN: 02650533     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/026505399103467     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. BELL, D. (1996) Primitive mind of state, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, 10(1), pp. 45-57.
2. BOLLAS, C. (1987) The Shadow of the Object: Psychoanalysis of the Unthought Known (New York, Columbia University Press).
3. BOLLAS, C. & SUNDELSON, D. (1995) The New Informants: Betrayal of Confidentiality in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy, p. 105 and passim (London, Karnac).
4. BOWLBY, J. (1951) Maternal Care and Mental Health (Geneva/London, HMSO).
5. BRENT, LONDON BOROUGH OF (1985) A Child in Trust, pp. 12, 152 (London, London Borough of Brent).
6. BRIDGE, G. & MILES, G. (Eds) (1996) On the Outside Looking In: Collected Essays on Young Child Observation in Social Work Training (London, CCETSW).
7. BYNG-HALL, J. (1990) Attachment theory and family therapy: a clinical view, Infant Mental Health, 11, pp. 228-235.
8. BYNG-HALL, J. (1995) Creating a secure family base: some implications of attachment theory for family therapy, Family Process, 34, pp. 45-58.
9. CHANT, J. (1993) The social work perspective, in: S. ASQUITH (Ed.) Protecting Children. Cleveland to Orkney: More Lessons to Learn?, pp. 76-77 (Edinburgh, HMSO).
10. CLEVELAND REPORT (1988) Report of Committee of Inquiry into Child Abuse in Cleveland (London, HMSO).
11. CLYDE, THE RT HON LORD (1993) Lessons from the Orkney inquiry, in: S. ASQUITH (Ed.) Protecting Children. Cleveland to Orkney: More Lessons to Learn?, pp. 27-28 (Edinburgh, HMSO).
12. COOPER, A. & LOUSADA, J. (1996) Editorial, Journal of Social Work Practice, 10(2), p. 109.
13. DAVIS, H. (1996) Psychodynamics and empowerment in community mental health, Journal of Social Work Practice, 10(2), pp. 157-162.
14. DIRECTORS OF SOCIAL WORK IN SCOTLAND (1992) Child Protection: Policy, Practice and Procedure. An Overview of Child Abuse Issues and Practice in Social Work Departments in Scotland, esp. pp. 3-4 (Edinburgh, HMSO).
15. FREEMAN, M. (1992) Children, Their Families and the Law: Working With the Children Act, p. 2 (Basingstoke, Macmillan).
16. GRIMSHAW, R. & SINCLAIR, R. (1997) Planning to Care: Regulation, Procedure and Practice Under the Children Act 1989 (London, National Children's Bureau), pp. 12, 44, 47-48 and passim.
17. HOOPER, C., KOPROWSKA, J. & Me CLUSKY, U. (1997) Groups for women survivors of childhood sexual abuse: the implications of attachment theory, Journal of Social Work Practice, 11(1), pp. 27-40.
18. HOWE, D. (1992) Child abuse and the bureaucratisation of social work, The Sociological Review, 40(3), pp. 491-508.
19. HOWE, D. (1995) Attachment Theory For Social Work Practice (Basingstoke, Macmillan).
20. HUGMAN, R. & SMITH, D. (1996) Editorial valediction, British Journal of Social Work, (26), p. ii.
21. MATTINSON, J. (1975) The Reflection Process in Casework Supervision (London, Institute of Marital Studies, Tavistock Institute of Human Relations).
22. MATTINSON, J. & SINCLAIR, I. (1979) Mate and Stalemate. Working with Marital Problems in a Social Services Department, pp. 203, 213 and passim. (Oxford, Blackwell).
23. MCDOUGALL, J. (1980) Plea for a Measure of Abnormality (New York, International Universities Press).
24. PACKMAN, J. & JORDAN, B. (1991) The Children Act: looking forward, looking back, British Journal of Social Work, 21, pp. 315-327.
25. PARTON, N. (1986) The Beckford Report: a critical appraisal, British Journal of Social Work, 16, pp. 511-530.
26. ROBERTS, S. (1977) Psychotherapy in social work with the inarticulate, occasional paper, Group for the Advancement of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics in Social Work. [Subsequently published under name of O'NEILL, S. (1986) In Journal of Social Work Practice, 2(2), pp. 46-56.]
27. ROBERTS, S. (1977) Psychotherapy in social work with the inarticulate, occasional paper, Group for the Advancement of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics in Social Work. [Subsequently published under name of O'NEILL, S. (1986) In Journal of Social Work Practice, 2(2), pp. 46-56.]
28. ROBINSON, V. (1930) A Changing Psychology in Social Casework (Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press).
29. SALZBERGER-WITTENBERG, I. (1970) Psychoanalytic Insight and Relationships: A Kleinian Approach (London, Routledge & Kegan Paul).
30. STRETTON, H. (1969) The Political Sciences: General Principles of Selection in Social Science and History (London, Routledge & Kegan Paul).
31. TAFT, J. (1933) The Dynamics of Therapy in a Controlled Relationship (New York, Macmillan).
32. TEMPERLEY, J. (1975) The implications for social work practice of recent psychoanalytical developments, occasional paper, Group for the Advancement of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics in Social Work.
33. TEMPERLEY, J. (1977) The implications for the teaching of psychodynamics on basic social work courses, of the experience of a post-qualifying course for social work practitioners, occasional paper, Group for the Advancement of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics in Social Work.
34. TITMUSS, R. (1954) The administrative setting of social service, Case Conference, 1(1), pp. 5-11.
35. YELLOLY, M. (1980) Social Work Theory and Psychoanalysis (Wokingham, Van Nostrand Reinhold Company). Working Together, DHSS/WO, 1998, revised 1991 (London, HMSO).