‘Whatever you say, say something’: The education, training and practice of mental health social workers in Northern Ireland

Social Work Education

Volumn 18, Issue 4, 1999, Pages 389-400

  Campbell, Jim ^a   Healey, Arlene ^b  

^a QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY BELFAST   (United Kingdom)

^b Family Trauma Centre   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937183932     PISSN: 02615479     EISSN: 14701227     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02615479911220391     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Birrell, D., and Murie, A., 1980. Policy and Government in Northern Ireland: Lessons from Devolution, Dublin: Gill and Macmillan.
2. Bolton, D., 1996. “ When a community grieves: the Remembrance Day bombing, Enniskillen ”. In Journeys of Experience, London: NISW. in
3. Byrne, M., Mental health social work in Northern Ireland: what does the future hold?. Social Work in Mental Health—Proceedings of the Third Northern Ireland Conference. Edited by: Manktelow, R., Campbell, J., and Park, J., Belfast: DHSS (NI). in
4. Cairns, E., and Wilson, R., 1989. Mental aspects of political violence in Northern Ireland. International Journal of Mental Health, 18 (1): 38–56.
5. Campbell, J., 1998. “ Mental health social work and the law in Northern Ireland ”. In Mental Health Social Work in Ireland: Comparative Issues in Policy and Practice, Edited by: Campbell, J., and Manktelow, R., Aldershot: Arena. in
6. Campbell, J., and Donnelly, M., 1996. Users' views of a community mental health social work service in Belfast. Social Services Research, 1: 1–14.
7. Campbell, J., and Pinkerton, J., 1997. “ Embracing change as opportunity: reflections on social work from a Northern Ireland perspective ”. In Change in Social Work, Edited by: Lesnik, B., Aldershot: Arena. in
8. Caul, B., and Herron, S., 1993. A Service for People, Belfast: December.
9. CCETSW. 1992. Paper 19.23, London: CCETSW.
10. CCETSW (NI). 1998. Employment Survey of Newly Qualified Social Workers in Northern Ireland (1996), London: CCETSW.
11. Darby, J., and Williamson, A., eds. 1978. Violence and the Social Services in Northern Ireland, London: Heinemann.
12. Darragh, E., 1996. Post-qualifying awards for social workers. Child Care in Practice, 3 (1): 17–22.
13. Department of Health and Social Services (NI). 1996. Readiness to Practice (Northern Ireland), Belfast: DHSS (NI).
14. Department of Health and Social Services (NI). 1997. Report of the Chief Inspector of Social Services, Belfast: DHSS (NI).
15. Department of Health and Social Services (NI). 1998. Living with the Trauma of the ‘Troubles’, Belfast: DHSS.
16. Donnelly, M., McGilloway, S., Mayes, N., Perry, S., Knapp, M., Kavanagh, S., Beecham, J., Feyno, A., and Astin, J., 1994. Opening New Doors, London: HMSO.
17. Fay, M.T., Morrissey, M., and Smyth, M., 1997. Mapping Troubles-related Deaths in Northern Ireland 1969–1994, Derry: Cost of the ‘Troubles’ Study/INCORE.
18. Gaffikin, F., and Morrissey, M., 1990. Northern Ireland: the Thatcher Years, London: Zed.
19. Gibson, M., 1996. “ The Kegworth experience ”. In Journeys of Experience, London: NISW. in
20. Healey, A., 1995. Admission Patterns of Young People to Adult Psychiatric Hospitals (unpublished research project).
21. Healey, A., 1996. Systemic therapy in a culture of conflict: developing a therapeutic conversation. Child Care in Practice, 3 (1): 68–86.
22. Herron, S., 1998. “ A history of mental health social work in Northern Ireland ”. In Mental Health Social Work in Ireland: Comparative Issues in Policy and Practice, Edited by: Campbell, J., and Manktelow, R., Aldershot: Ashgate. in
23. Hughes, P., 1997. Approved Social Workers and Admission for Assessment—A Study in Experience, Knowledge and Perceived Competence, University of Ulster. unpublished dissertation
24. Loughrey, G.C., Bell, P., Kee, M., Roddy, R., and Curran, P., 1998. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and civil violence in Northern Ireland. British Journal of Psychiatry, 153: 554–560.
25. Lyons, H.A., 1971. The Psychiatric sequelae of the Belfast riots. British Journal of Psychiatry, 118: 265–273.
26. McCoy, K., 1993. “ Integration—a changing scene ”. In Perspectives on Integration, Belfast: DHSS (NI). in
27. McGilloway, S., and Donnelly, M., 1996. Don't Look Away: Homelessness and Mental Health in Belfast, Belfast: The Council for the Homeless (NI).
28. McGilloway, S., Scott, D., Merriman, B., and Donnelly, M., 1998. Admission of Young People to Psychiatric Hospital Care: An Analysis of Routine Data, Belfast: Health and Social Care Research Unit, QUB.
29. Mental Health Commission for Northern Ireland. 1997. Annual Report, Belfast: MHCNI.
30. National Institute for Social Work. 1997. The Northern Ireland Social Services Workforce in Transition, London: NISW.
31. Northern Ireland Office. 1998a. The Agreement, Belfast: HMSO.
32. Northern Ireland Office. 1998b. We Will Remember Them: Report of the Northern Ireland Victims Commissioner, Sir Kenneth Bloomfield, Belfast: HMSO.
33. O'Dowd, L., 1997. “ Development or dependency? State, economy and society in Northern Ireland ”. In Irish Society: Sociological Perspectives, Edited by: Clancy, P., Drudy, S., Lynch, K., and O'Dowd, L., Dublin: IPA. in
34. O'Dowd, L., Rolston, B., and Tomlinson, M., 1980. Northern Ireland: Between Civil Rights and Civil War, London: CSE Books.
35. Prior, P., 1992. The approved social worker: reflections on origins. British Journal of Social Work, 22: 105–119.
36. Prior, P., 1993. Mental Health and Politics in Northern Ireland, Aldershot: Avebury.
37. Smyth, M., and Campbell, J., 1996. Social work, sectarianism and anti-sectarian practice in Northern Ireland. British Journal of Social Work, 26: 77–92.
38. Smyth, M., Schlindwein, H., and Michael, G., 1993. Aspects of Implementing Anti-Discriminatory Practice in Social Work Practice in Social Education in Northern Ireland: A Preliminary Study, Derry: University of Ulster.
39. Whyte, J., 1991. Interpreting Northern Ireland, Oxford: OUP.