Re-imagining child protection: Towards humane social work with families

Re-Imagining Child Protection: Towards Humane Social Work with Families

Volumn , Issue , 2014, Pages 1-185

  Featherstone, Brid ^a   White, Sue ^b   Morris, Kate ^c  

^a OPEN UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84983579931     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (298)

1. Aldgate, J. and Tunstill, J. (2000) Services for children in need: From policy to practice, London: Stationery Office.
2. Allen, G. (2011a) Early intervention: The next steps, An Independent Report to Her Majesty’s Government, London: HMSO.
3. Allen, G. (2011b) Early intervention: Smart investments, massive savings, An Independent Report to Her Majesty’s Government, London: HMSO.
4. Argyris, C. (1999) On organisational learning, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
5. Ashley, C., Featherstone, B., Roskill, C., Ryan, M. and White, S. (2006) Fathers matter, London: Family Rights Group.
6. Ashby, W. R. (1956) An introduction to cybernetics, London: Chapman & Hall.
7. Axford, N. (2010) ‘Is social exclusion a useful concept in children’s services?’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 40, no 3, pp 737-54.
8. Baker, D., Gustafson, S., Beaubien, J., Salas, E., and Barach, P. (2005), Medical teamwork and patient safety: The evidence-based relation, Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
9. Banks, S. (1995) Ethics and values in social work, London: BASW/ Macmillan.
10. Barlow, J., Fisher, J. D. and Jones, D. (2012) Systematic review of models of analysing significant harm, Department for Education, London: The Stationery Office.
11. Barnes, M. (2008) ‘Deliberating with care: Ethics and knowledge in the making of social policies’, Inaugural Lecture, University of Brighton.
12. Barnes, M. (2012) Care in everyday life: An ethic of care in practice, Bristol: Policy Press.
13. Batchelor, J. (2003) ‘Working with family change; repartnering and stepfamily life’, in M. Bell and K. Wilson (eds) The practitioner’s guide to working with families, Basingstoke: Palgrave/Macmillan.
14. Barclay, P. M. (1982) Social workers: Their roles and tasks, London, Bedford: Square Press.
15. Bebbington, A. and Miles, J. (1989) ‘The background of children who enter local authority care’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 19, no 5, pp 349-68.
16. Beck, U. and Beck-Gernsheim, E. (1995) The normal chaos of love, Cambridge: Polity.
17. Beck, U. and Beck-Gernsheim, E. (2002) Individualization, London: Sage.
18. Becker, S. and MacPherson, S. (1988) Public issues, private pain: Poverty, social work and social policy, London: Social Services Insight Books.
19. Belsky, J. and de Haan, M. (2011) ‘Parenting and children’s brain development: the end of the beginning’, Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, vol 52, no 4, pp 409-28.
20. Bernstein, R. J. (1983) Beyond objectivism and relativism: Science hermeneutics and praxis, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
21. Best, J. (1990) Threatened children: Rhetoric and concern about child-victims, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
22. Bevan, G. and Hood, C. (2006) ‘What’s measured is what matters: Targets and gaming in the English public health care system’, Public Administration, vol 84, no 3, pp 517-38.
23. Biestek, F. (1957) The casework relationship, Chicago, IL: Loyola University Press.
24. Blewett, J. and Tunstill, J. (2013) ‘Mapping the journey: outcomefocused practice and the role of interim outcomes in family support services’, Child and Family Social Work, doi: 10.1111/cfs.12073.
25. Blond, P. (2010) Red Tory: How Left and Right have broken Britain and how we can fix it, London: Faber.
26. Bourdieu, P. (1999) The weight of the world: Social Suffering in contemporary society, Cambridge: Polity.
27. Broadhurst, K., Wastell, D., White, S., Hall, C., Peckover, S., Thompson, K., Pithouse, A. and Davey, D. (2009) ‘Performing ‘initial assessment’: identifying the latent conditions for error at the front-door of local authority children’s services’, British Journal of Social Work Advance Access, vol 1, no 19.
28. Brown, R. H. (1994) ‘Reconstructing social theory after the postmodern critique’, in H. W. Simons and M. Billig (eds) After postmodernism: Reconstructing ideology critique, London: Sage.
29. Brown, R. and Ward, H. (2013) Decision-making within the child’s timeframe, London: DfE.
30. Bruer, J. T. (1999) The myth of the first three years, New York: The Free Press.
31. Burkitt, I. (2008) Social selves (2nd edn), London: Sage.
32. Butler, J. (2004) Precarious life: The powers of mourning and violence, London: Verso.
33. Butler, J. (2005) Giving an account of oneself, New York: Fordham University Press.
34. Bywaters, P. (forthcoming) ‘Inequalities in child welfare: Towards a new policy, research and action agenda’, British Journal of Social Work.
35. Butler-Sloss, E. (1988) Report of the inquiry into child abuse in Cleveland 1987, London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.
36. CAFCASS (2012) Three weeks in November… three years on…CAFCASS care application study 2012, www.cafcass.gov.uk.
37. Cartwright, N. and Munro, E. (2010) ‘The limitations of randomized controlled trials in predicting effectiveness’, Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice, vol 16, no 2, pp 260-6.
38. Casey, L. (2012) Listening to troubled families, London: Troubled Families Unit.
39. CCETSW (1991) DipSW: Rules and requirements for the Diploma in Social Work, Paper 30, London: Central Council for Education and Training in Social Work.
40. Chan, Y. E. and Reich, B. H. (2007) ‘IT alignment: what have we learned?’. Journal of Information technology, vol 22, no 4, pp 297-315.
41. Chesterton, G. G. K and Perry, M.W. (2000) Eugenics and other evils: An argument against the Scientifically organized state, Oxford: Inkling Books.
42. Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2003) Every Child Matters Cmnd 5860. The Stationery Office: London.
43. Choudry, S., Herring, J. and Wallbank, J. (2010) ‘Welfare, rights, care and gender in family law’ in J. Wallbank, J. S. Choudry, and J. Herring (eds) Rights, gender and family law, London: Routledge.
44. Churchill, H. (2012) ‘The retreating state? Recent developments in family support policies’ in M. Kilkey, G. Ramia and K. Farnsworth (eds) Social policy review 24: Analysis and debate in social policy 2012, Bristol: The Policy Press.
45. Churchill, H. and Clarke, K. (2009) ‘Investing in parent education: A critical review of policy and provision under New Labour’, Social Policy and Society, vol 9, no 1, pp 39-53.
46. Connell, R. W. (1995) Masculinities, Cambridge: Polity.
47. Cooper, J. and Vetere, A. (2005) Domestic violence and family safety, London: Whurr Publishers Ltd.
48. Cottam, H. (2011) ‘Relational welfare’, Soundings, vol 48, pp 134-44.
49. Cottam, H. (2013) The Life Programme: An interim report, London: Participle, www.alifewewant.com.
50. Coulter, M. (2013) ‘Strength to change’, paper presented at Safeguarding and Domestic Violence Conference, Durham, 21 May 2013.
51. Crichton, N. (2012) Keynote address, BAPSCAN, Queen’s University Belfast, 17 April.
52. Cross, R. and Borgatti, S. P. (2004) ‘The ties that share: Relational characteristics that facilitate information seeking’, in M. Huysman, and V. Wulf (eds) Social capital and information technology, Boston: MIT, pp 137-59.
53. Culpitt, I. (1999) Social policy and risk, London: Sage.
54. Dale, P., Davies, M., Morrison, T. and Waters, J. (1986) Dangerous families : Assessment and treatment of child abuse, London: Tavistock.
55. Davies, H. and Mannion, R. (2013) ‘Will prescriptions for cultural change improve the NHS?’ BMJ, 1 March 2013.
56. Dekker, S. (2007) Just culture balancing safety and accountability, Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing Company.
57. de Montigny, G. (1995) Social working: An ethnography of front line practice, Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
58. De Sitter, L. U., Den Hertog, J. F., and Dankbaarl, B. (1997) ‘From complex organizations with simple jobs to simple organizations with complex jobs’, Human Relations, vol 50, no 5, pp 497-534.
59. Denney, D. (1996) ‘Discrimination and anti-discrimination in probation’ in T. May and A. Vass (eds) Working with offenders: Issues, contexts and outcomes, London: Sage.
60. Department for Education (2010) Haringey Safeguarding Children Board, Serious Case Review ‘Child A’ http://media.education.gov. uk/assets/files/pdf/s/second%20serious%20case%20overview%20 report%20relating%20to%20peter%20connelly%20dated%20 march%202009.pdf
61. Department for Education (DfE) (2013) Working together to safeguard children, London: The Stationery Office.
62. Department of Health (1995) Child protection: Messages from research, London: The Stationery Office.
63. Dermott, E. (2008) Intimate fatherhood, London: Routledge.
64. Dermott, E., Gabb, J. and Featherstone, B. (2013) ‘Fragile fathers’, presented at International Conference on Families and Relationships, Centre for Research on Families and Relationships, Edinburgh, 10-12 June 2013.
65. Dickens, J., Howell, D., Thoburn, J. and Schofield, G. (2007) ‘Children starting to be looked after by local authorities in England: an analysis of inter-authority variation and case-centred decision making’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 37, no 4, pp 597-617.
66. Dingwall, R., Eekelaar, J. and Murray, T. (1983) The protection of children: State intervention and family life, Oxford: Blackwell.
67. Dolan, P., Canavan, J. and Pinkerton, J. (eds) (2006) Family support as reflective practice, London: Jessica Kingsley.
68. Doolan, M. (2007) ‘Duty Calls: The response of law, policy and practice to participation right in child welfare systems’, Protecting Children, vol 22, no 1, pp 10-18.
69. Edwards, A., Barnes, M. and Plewis, I. (2006) Working to prevent the social exclusion of children and young people: Final lessons from the national evaluation of the Children’s Fund, London: Department for Education and Schools Research, Report 734.
70. Eraut, M. (1994) Developing professional knowledge and competence, Abingdon: Routledge Falmer.
71. Evans, R., Pinnock, K., Beirens, H. and Edwards, A. (2006) Developing preventative practices: The experiences of children and families, London: Department for Education and Schools Research Report 735.
72. Fawcett, B., Featherstone, B. and Goddard, J. (2004) Contemporary child care policy and practice, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
73. Featherstone, B. (1999) ‘Taking mothering seriously: The implications for child protection’, Child and Family Social Work, vol 4, no 1, pp 43-55.
74. Featherstone, B. (2004a) Family life and family support: A feminist analysis, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
75. Featherstone, B. (2004b) ‘Feminist social work: Past, present and future’ in S. Hick, J. Fook and R. Pozutto (eds) Social work: A critical turn, Canada: Thompson Education Press.
76. Featherstone, B. (2009) Contemporary fathering: Theory, policy and practice, Bristol: The Policy Press.
77. Featherstone, B. (2010) ‘Writing fathers in but mothers out!!!’, Critical Social Policy, vol 30, no 2, pp 208-24.
78. Featherstone, B. (2013) ‘Working with fathers: risk or resource’ in J. Ribbens McCarthy, C-A. Hooper and V. Gillies, (eds) Family Troubles: Exploring changes and challenges in the family lives of children and young people, Bristol: Policy Press.
79. Featherstone, B. and Fraser, C. (2009) Parents’ views of services, Bradford: Bradford Metropolitan District Council.
80. Featherstone, B. and Fraser, C. (2012a) ’I’m just a mother: they’re all professionals": Advocacy for parents as an aid to parental engagement’, Child and Family Social Work, vol 17, no 2, pp 244-53.
81. Featherstone, B. and Fraser, C. (2012b) ‘Working with fathers and domestic violence: Contemporary debates’, Child Abuse Review, vol 21, pp 255-63.
82. Featherstone, B. and Lancaster, E. (1997) ‘Contemplating the unthinkable: Men who sexually abuse’, Critical Social Policy, vol 17, no 4, pp 51-73.
83. Featherstone, B. and Morris, K. (2012) ‘The feminist ethics of care’ in M. Gray, J. Midgley and S. Webb (eds) The SAGE handbook of social work, London: Sage.
84. Featherstone, B. and White, S. (2006) ‘Fathers talk about their lives and services’ in C. Ashley B. Featherstone, C. Roskill, M. Ryan and S. White (eds), Fathers matter, London: Family Rights Group.
85. Featherstone, B., Broadhurst, K. and Holt, K. (2012) ‘Thinking systemically - thinking politically, building strong relationships with children and families in a context of rising inequality’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 42, pp 618-33.
86. Featherstone, B., Manby, M. and Nicholls, N. (2007) ‘What difference does outreach make to family support?’ in J. Schneider, M. Avis and P. Leighton (eds) Supporting children and families: Lessons from Sure Start for evidence-based practice in health, social care and education, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
87. Featherstone, B., Morris, K. and White, S. (2013) ‘A marriage made in hell: Early intervention meets child protection’, British Journal of Social Work, doi: 10.1093/bjsw/bct052.
88. Featherstone, B., Rivett, M. and Scourfield, J. (2007) Working with men in health and social care, London: Sage.
89. Featherstone, B., White, S. and Wastell, D. (2012) ‘Ireland’s opportunity to learn from England’s difficulties? Auditing uncertainty in child protection’, Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies, vol 12, no 1, pp 28-42
90. Featherstone, B., Fraser C., Ashley, C. and Ledward, P. (2011) ‘Advocacy for parents and carers involved with children’s services: Making a difference to working in partnership?’ Child and Family Social Work, vol 16, no 3, pp 266-75.
91. Featherstone, B., Fraser, C., O’Dell, L., Pritchard, D. and Tarrant, A. (2012) ‘An evaluation of Family Rights Group advice and advocacy services’, www.frg.org.uk.
92. Ferguson, H. (2001) ‘Promoting, child protection, welfare and healing’, Child and Family Social Work, vol 6, no 1, pp 1-13.
93. Ferguson, H. and Hogan, F. (2004) Strengthening families thorough fathers, Dublin: Family Support Agency.
94. Feyerabend, P. (2001), Conquest of abundance: A tale of abstraction versus the richness of being, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
95. Finch, J. (2007) ‘Displaying families’, Sociology, vol 41, pp 65-81.
96. Flax, J. (1990) Thinking fragments: Psychoanalysis, feminism and postmodernism in the contemporary west, Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
97. Fleck, L. (1979) Genesis and development of scientific fact, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
98. Fletcher, R. (1966) The family and marriage in Britain, Harmondsworth: Penguin.
99. Forrester, D., McCambridge, J., Waissbein, C. and Rollnick, S. (2007) ‘How do child and family social workers talk to parents about child protection issues?’, Child Abuse Review, vol 17, pp 23-35.
100. Forrester, D. (2012) ‘Evaluation Research’ in M. Gray; J. Midgley and S. A. Webb (Eds), The SAGE Handbook of Social Work, London: Sage pp 440-453.
101. Fox Harding, L. (1997) Perspectives in child care policy (2nd edn), Essex: Longman.
102. Fox Harding, L. (1999) ’Family values” and Conservative government policy’ in G. Jagger and C. Wright (eds) Changing family values, London: Routledge.
103. Fowler, B. (2009) ‘The recognition/redistribution debate and Bourdieu’s theory of practice’, Theory, Culture and Society, vol 26, no 1, pp 144-56.
104. Fraser, N. (1997) Justice interruptus: Critical reflections on the ‘postsocialist’ condition, New York: Routledge.
105. Fraser, N. (2000) ‘Rethinking recognition’, New Left Review, vol 3, pp 107-20.
106. Frost, P. and Hoggett, P. (2008) ‘Human agency and social suffering’, Critical Social Policy, vol 28, no 4, pp 438-60.
107. Frost, N. and Parton, N. (2009) Understanding children’s social care: Politics, policy and practice, London: Sage.
108. Gadd, D. (2004) ‘Evidence led or policy led evidence: Cognitive behavioural programmes for men who are violent towards women’, Criminal Justice, vol 4, pp 173-97.
109. GAIN Working Group E, Flight Ops/ATC Ops Safety Information Sharing (2004) A road map to a just culture, www.flightsafety.org.
110. Gambrill, E. (2012) Propaganda in the helping professions, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
111. Gardner, R. (2002) Supporting families: Child protection in the community, Chichester: Wiley.
112. Gesell, A. and Ilg, F. L. (1943) Infant and child in the culture of today. The guidance of development in home and nursery school, New York: Harper and Brothers.
113. Ghate, D. and Hazel, N. (2002) Parenting in poor environments: Stress, support and coping, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
114. Gibson, J. and O’Donovan, B. (2012) ‘A systems approach to the design and management of English and Welsh Children’s Services departments’, Lean in Public Services and Higher Education: Transforming the Public Sector Conference, Portsmouth.
115. Gibson, M. (2013) ‘Shame and guilt in child protection social work: new interpretations and opportunities for practice’, Child & Family Social Work, doi: 10.1111/cfs.12081.
116. Giddens, A. (1992) The transformation of intimacy, Cambridge: Polity.
117. Giddens, A. (1998) The third way: The renewal of social democracy, Cambridge: Polity.
118. Gilbert, N. (1997) (ed) Combatting child abuse: International perspectives and trends, New York: Oxford University Press.
119. Gilbert, N., Parton, N. and Skiveness, M. (2011) ‘Changing patterns of responses and emerging orientations’ in N. Gilbert, N. Parton and M. Skiveness (eds) Child protection systems: International trends and orientations, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
120. Gillies, V. (2005) ‘Meeting parents’ needs? Discourses of “support” and “inclusion” in family policy’, Critical Social Policy, vol 25, no 1, pp 70-90.
121. Gillies, V. (2007) Marginalised mothers: Exploring working class experiences of parenting, Abingdon: Routledge.
122. Gilligan, C. (1983) In a different voice, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
123. Goffman, E. (1968) Stigma: Notes on the management of spoiled identity, Harmondsworth: Pelican.
124. Goldner, V., Penn, P., Sheinberg, M. and Walker, G. (1990) ‘Love and violence: gender paradoxes in volatile attachments’, Family Process, vol 29, no 4, pp 343-64.
125. Gondolf, E. (2002) Batterer intervention systems, Thousand Oaks: Sage.
126. Goodman, S. and Trowler, I. (2011) Social work reclaimed: Innovative frameworks for child and family social work practice, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
127. Gray, M. and Webb, S. A. (eds) (2010) Ethics and value perspectives in social work . Basingstoke: Palgrave.
128. Greenhalgh, T. and Russell, J. (2006) ‘Reframing evidence synthesis as rhetorical action in the policy-making drama’, Healthcare Policy, vol 1, no 2, pp 34-42.
129. Hacking, I. (1999) The social construction of what?, London: Harvard University Press.
130. Haidt, J. (2001) ‘The emotional dog and its rational tail: a social intuitionist approach to moral judgement’, Psychological Review, vol 108, no 4, pp 814-34.
131. Hall, C., Parton, N., Peckover, S. and White, S. (2010) ‘Child-centric ICTs and the fragmentation of child welfare practice in England’, Journal of Social Policy, vol 39, no 3, pp 393-413.
132. Hall, S. (2011) ‘The neoliberal revolution’, Soundings, vol 48, pp 9-27.
133. Hardham, V. (2006) ‘Bridges to safe uncertainty: An interview with Barry Mason’, Australia and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, vol 27, no 1, pp 16-21.
134. Harris, N. and Gosnell, L. (2012) From the perspective of parents: Interviews following a child protection investigation, Canberra: Australian National University.
135. Harvey, D. (2005) A short history of neoliberalism, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
136. Hekman, S. (1995) Moral voices, moral selves: Carol Gilligan and feminist moral theory, Cambridge: Polity Press.
137. Herzberg, F., Mausner, B., and Snyderman, B. B. (1959) The motivation to work, New York: John Wiley & Sons.
138. Hey, V (2001) ‘Troubling the auto/biography of the questions: re/thinking rapport and the politics of social class in feminist observations’, Studies in Educational Ethnography, vol 3, pp 161-83.
139. Hicks, S. (2008) ‘Gender role models? who needs ‘em?’, Qualitative Social Work, vol 7, no 1.
140. Holland, S., Tunnock, S. and Evans, R. (2011) Safeguarding children and young people in local communities: A WISERD local knowledge in context project, Wales: Wales Institute of Social and Economic Research, Data and Methods.
141. Holman, B. (2013) ‘The case for preventive community work is returning’, The Guardian, 16 October.
142. Home Office (1998) Supporting families : A consultation document, London: Home Office.
143. Honneth, A. (1995) The struggle for recognition: The moral grammar of social conflicts, Cambridge: Polity Press.
144. Hood, R. (2012a) ‘A critical realist model of complexity for interprofessional working’, Journal of Interprofessional Care, vol 26, no 1.
145. Hood, R. (2012b) ‘Complexity and integrated working in children’s services’, British Journal of Social Work, doi: 10.1093/bjsw/bcs091.
146. Hooper, C-A., Gorin, S., Cabral, C. and Dyson, C. (2007) Living with hardship 24/7: The diverse experiences of families in poverty in England, London: The Frank Buttle Trust.
147. Howe, D. (1996) ‘Surface and depth in social work practice’ in N. Parton (ed) Social theory, social change and social work, London: Routledge.
148. Howe, D., Brandon, M., Hinings, D. and Schofield, G. (1999) Attachment theory, child maltreatment and family support, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
149. Houston, S. (2010) ‘Discourse ethics’ in M. Gray and S. A. Webb (eds) Ethics and value perspectives in social work, Basingstoke: Palgrave.
150. Hudson J. (2002) ‘Digitising the structure of government: the UK’s information age government agenda’, Policy and Politics, 30: 515-31.
151. Hughes, N. and Fielding, T. (2006) Targeting preventative services: Experiences from the Children’s Fund, London: DfE Research Report RR777.
152. Hugman, R. and Smith, D. (1995) ‘Ethical issues in social work: an overview’ in R. Hugman and D. Smith (eds) Ethical issues in social work, London: Routledge.
153. Hunt, J., Waterhouse, S. and Lutman, E. (2008) Keeping them in the family: Children placed in kinship care through care proceedings, London: BAAF.
154. Hyde, L. (1998) Trickster makes this world: Mischief, myth and art, North Point Press: New York.
155. Ivec, M., Braithwaite, V. and Harris, N. (2011) ‘Resettling the relationship in indigenous child protection: Public hope and private reality’, Law and Policy, vol 3, no 1.
156. Jack, G. (2010) ‘Place matters: The significance of place attachments for children’s well-being’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 40, pp 755-71.
157. Jack, G. and Gill, O. (2010) ‘The Role of communities in safeguarding children and young people’, Child Abuse Review, vol 19, pp 82-96.
158. Jamieson, L. (1998) Intimacy: Personal relationships in modern society, Cambridge: Polity.
159. Jenson, J. and Saint-Martin, D. (2001) ‘Changing citizenship regimes: Social policy strategies in the social investment state’, workshop on ‘Fostering social cohesion: A comparison of new policy strategies’, Universite de Montreal, 21-22 June 2001.
160. Johnson, M. (1995) ‘Patriarchal terrorism and common couple violence: two forms of violence against women’, Journal of Marriage and the Family, vol 57, pp 43-59 and 283-94.
161. Jordan, B. (1991) ‘Competencies and values’, Social Work Education, vol 10, no 1.
162. Jordan, B. and Drakeford, M. (2012) Social work and social policy under austerity, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
163. Jordan, B. and Jordan, C. (2000) Social work and the third way: Tough love as social policy, London: Sage.
164. Judt, T. (2010) Ill fares the land, London: Penguin.
165. Kahneman, D., Sloveic, P. and Tversky, A. (1982) Judgement under uncertainty: Heuristics and biases . New York: Cambridge University Press.
166. Kemp, S. O., Marcenko, M., Hoagwood, K. and Vesneski, W. (2004) ‘Engaging parents in child welfare services: Bridging family needs and child welfare mandates’, Child Welfare, vol 88, no 1, pp 101-26.
167. Knorr-Cetina, K. and Mulkay, M. (1983) ‘Introduction: emerging principles in the social study of science’ in K. Knorr-Cetina and M.Mulkay (eds) Science observed: Perspectives on the social study of science, Beverley Hills, CA: Sage
168. Kemshall, H. (2002) Risk, social policy and welfare, Buckingham: Open University Press.
169. Kirton, D. (2013) ’Kinship by design” in England: reconfiguring adoption from Blair to the coalition’, Child and Family Social Work, vol 18, pp 97-106.
170. Kleinman, A. and Kleinman, J. (1991) ‘Suffering and its professional transformation: towards an ethnography of interpersonal experience’, Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry, vol 15, no 3, pp 275-301.
171. Krumer-Nevo, M. (2003) ‘From “a coalition of despair” to “a covenant of help” in social work with families in distress’, European Journal of Social Work, vol 6, no 3, pp 273-82.
172. Latour, B. (1999) Pandora’s hope: Essays on the reality of science studies, London: Harvard University Press.
173. Laming, H. (2003) The Victoria Climbié Inquiry: Report of an Inquiry by Lord Laming, The Stationery Office: Norwich.
174. Levine, M. and Levine, A. (2002) ‘Neighbourhood-based services: Lessons from the Settlement House Movement and the war on poverty’ in G. Melton, R. Thompson, and M. Small (eds) Towards a child-centered, neigbourhood-based child protection system: A report of the Consortium on Children, Families, and the Law, Westport CT: Praeger.
175. Levitas, R. (2005) The inclusive society? Social exclusion and New Labour, Basingstoke: Palgrave.
176. Levitas, R. (2012a) ‘The just’s umbrella: austerity and the Big Society in coalition policy and beyond’, Critical Social Policy, vol 32, no 3, pp 320-42.
177. Levitas, R. (2012b) Policy Response Series No.3, There may be ‘trouble’ ahead: what we know about those 120,000 ‘troubled’ families, PSE UK www.poverty.ac.uk/policy-response, accessed December 2012.
178. Lillrank, P. and Liukko, M. (2004) ‘Standard, routine and non-routine processes in health care’, International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance, vol 17, no 1, pp 39-46.
179. Lindley, B. and Richards, M. (2002) Protocol on advice and advocacy for parents (Child protection), Centre for Family Research: Cambridge.
180. Lister, R. (2004) Poverty: Key concepts, Cambridge: Polity.
181. Lister, R. (2006) ‘An agenda for children: investing in the future or promoting well-being in the present?’ in J. Lewis (ed) Children, changing families and welfare states, Edward Elgar: Cheltenham.
182. Little, M. (1995) Humane medicine, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
183. Little, M. and Axford, N. (2004) Refocusing children’s services: Lessons from the literature, London: Department for Education and Skills.
184. Lonne, B., Parton, N., Thomson, J. and Harries, M. (2009) Reforming child protection, London: Routledge.
185. Loveless, L. (2012) ‘Weighing up the evidence: implementing joint commissioning in children’s services’, Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Birmingham.
186. McCrory, E., De Brito, S. and Viding, E. (2012) ‘The link between child abuse andpsychopathology: a review of neurobiological and genetic research’, Journal of theRoyal Society of Medicine, 105: 151-6.
187. McNay, L, (2008) ‘The trouble with recognition: Subjectivity, suffering and agency’, Sociological Theory, vol 26, no 3, pp 271-96.
188. McQueen, P. (2011) ‘Social and political recognition’, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, www.iep.utm.edu.
189. MacIntyre, A. (2007) After virtue (3rd edn), Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.
190. Mahadevan, J. (2012) ‘BBC social work film prompts calls for early police support’, Children and Young People Now, www.cypnow.co.uk.
191. Mannion, R., Konteh F. and Davies, H. (2009) ‘Assessing organisational culture for quality and safety improvement: a national survey of tools and tool use’, Quality and Safety in Health Care, vol 18, pp 153-6.
192. Margolin, L. (1997) Under the cover of kindness: The invention of social work, Virginia: University Press of Virginia.
193. Mason, B. (2005) ‘Relational risk-taking and the training of supervisors’, Journal of Family Therapy, vol 27, pp 298-301.
194. Mason, P. and Prior, D. (2008) Engaging young people who offend, Youth Justice Board, www.yjb.gov.uk.
195. Masson, J. and Dickens, J. (2013) Partnership by Law? The Pre-proceedings process for families on the edge of care proceedings, Report of ESRC RES-062-2226.
196. Meadows, P. (2011) National evaluation of Sure Start local programmes: An economic perspective, DfE Research Report DFE-RR073, London: Department for Education.
197. Melton, G. (2009) ‘Preface’ in B. Lonne, N. Parton, J. Thomson and M. Harries (2009) Reforming child protection, London: Routledge.
198. Melton, G., Thompson, R. A. and Small, M. A. (2002) (eds) Towards a child-centered, neighbourhood-based child protection system: A report of the Consortium on Children, Families, and the Law, Westport, CT: Praeger.
199. Morgan, D. (1996) Family connections, Cambridge: Polity Press.
200. Moore, S. (2012) ‘Now instead of being disgusted by poverty, we are disgusted by poor people themselves’, The Guardian, 16 February.
201. Morris, K. (2005) ‘From ‘children in need’ to ‘children at risk’ - Mapping the policy changes in children’s preventative services’, Practice, vol 17, no 12, pp 67-79.
202. Morris, K. (2011) ‘Family support: Policies for practice’ in M. Davis (ed) Social Work with children and families, Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan.
203. Morris, K. (2012) ‘Troubled families: Their experiences of using multiple services’, Nottingham City Council (unpublished).
204. Morris, K. and Burford, G. (2009) ‘Family decision making: New spaces for resistance and participation’ in M. Barnes and D. Prior (eds) Subversive citizens, Bristol: Policy Press.
205. Morris, K. and Featherstone, B. (2010) ‘Investing in children, regulating parents and supporting whole families’, Social Policy and Society, vol 9, no 4, pp 557-86.
206. Morris, K., Brandon, M. and Tudor, P. (2012) Family involvement in serious case reviews, York: BASPCAN.
207. Morris, K. Brandon, M. and Tudor, P. (2013) ‘Rights, responsibilities and pragmatic practice’, Child Abuse Review, Published online in Wiley Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com), DOI: 10.1002/car.2272
208. Morris, K., Hughes, N., Clarke, H., Tew, J., Mason, P., Galvani, S., Lewis, A., Loveless, L., Becker, S. and Burford, G. (2009) Think family: A literature review of whole family approaches, London: Cabinet Office.
209. Munro, E. (2011) The Munro Review of child protection: Final report - A child-centred system, London: Department for Education .
210. Murray, L. and Barnes, M. (2010) ‘Have families been rethought? Ethic of care, family and “whole” family approaches’, Social Policy and Society, vol 9, no 4.
211. National Patient Safety Agency (2011) Patient safety first. The campaign review, London: National Patient Safety Agency.
212. Nussbaum, M. (1997) Cultivating humanity: A classical defense of reform in liberal education, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
213. OECD (2011) ‘Growing income inequality in OECD countries: what drives it and how can policy tackle it?’, OECD Forum on Tacking Inequality, Paris, 2 May 2011.
214. Ofsted (2012) ‘Inspection of local authority arrangements for the protection of children’, Birmingham City Council, www.ofsted. gov.uk.
215. Oldridge, D. (2007) Strange histories: The trial of the pig, the walking dead and other matters of fact from the medieval and renaissance worlds, Abingdon: Routledge.
216. Oliver, C., Owen, C., Statham, J. and Moss, P. (2001) Facts and figures: Local authority variance on indicators concerning child protection and children looked after, London: Thomas Coram Research Unit.
217. Orme, J. (2001) Gender and community care: Social work and social care perspectives, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
218. Orme, J. (2002) ‘Social work: Gender, care and justice’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 32, pp 799-814.
219. Parton, N (1991) Governing the family, child care, child protection and the state, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
220. Parton, N. (2003) ‘Rethinking professional practice: the contribution of social constructivism and feminist ethic of care’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 33, no 1, pp 1-16.
221. Patterson, C (2012) ‘A second chance for a bad parent can mean a life sentence for a child’, The Independent, 11 February 2012.
222. Pence, E. and Paymar, M. (1993) Education groups for men who batter, New York: Springer.
223. Plato (2007) The republic, London: Penguin Classics.
224. Platt, D., & Turney, D. (2013) ‘Making threshold decisions in child protection: a conceptual analysis.’ British Journal of Social Work . Advance Access doi: 10.1093/bjsw/bct007
225. Power, A. (2007) City survivors: Bringing up children in disadvantaged neighbourhoods, Bristol: Policy Press.
226. Radford, D. (2013) ‘NSCC project working with mothers and children in the context of domestic abuse’, Paper presented at Domestic Violence and Safeguarding conference, Durham, 21 May.
227. Reason, J. (1997) Managing the risks of organizational accidents, Aldershot: Ashgate.
228. Reason, J. (2000) ‘Human error: Models and management’, British Medical Journal, vol 320, pp 768-70.
229. Reder, P. and Duncan, S. (2003) ‘Understanding communication in child protection networks’, Child Abuse Review, vol 12, pp 82-100.
230. Reid, W. J. and Shyne, A. W. (1969). Brief and extended casework, Columbia: University Press.
231. Respect (2010) Respect UK statement on ‘Caring Dads’ programme, www.respect.net.
232. Revans, L. (2009) ‘Lurking in the shadows’, Community Care, vol 9, pp 18-21.
233. Ribbens McCarthy, J. (2013) ‘What is at stake in family troubles? Existential issues and value frameworks’ in J. Ribbens McCarthy, C-A. Hooper, and V. Gillies (eds) Family troubles? Exploring changes and challenges in the family lives of children and young people, Bristol: Policy Press.
234. Richmond, M. E. (1922) What is social case work? New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
235. Ridge, T. (2009) Living with poverty: A review of the literature on children’s and families’ experiences of poverty, Department for Work and Pensions, Research Report No 594.
236. Ridge, T (2013) ‘We are all in this together’? The hidden costs of poverty, recession and austerity policies on Britain’s poorest children, Children and Society, vol 27, pp 406-17.
237. Rivett, M. (2010) ‘Working with violent male carers (fathers and stepfathers)’ in B. Featherstone, C-A. Hooper, J. Scourfield, and J. Taylor (eds) Gender and child welfare in society, Chichester: Wiley.
238. Rose, H. and Rose, S. (2012) Genes, cells and brains: The Promethean promises of the new biology, London: Verso.
239. Rose, N. (1996) ‘Governing “advanced” liberal democracies’ in A. Barry, T. Osborne and N. Rose (eds) Foucault and political reason, Chicago, University of Chicago Press
240. Roskill, C., Featherstone, B., Ashley, C. and Haresnape, S. (2008) Fathers matter 11, London: Family Rights Group.
241. Rossiter, A. (2011) ‘Unsettled social work: The challenge of Levinas’s ethics’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 41, pp 980-95.
242. Rustin, M. (2008) ‘New Labour and the theory of globalization’, Critical Social Policy, vol 28, no 3, pp 273-82.
243. Scheff, T. (1988) ‘Shame and conformity: the defense-emotion system’, American Sociological Review, vol 53, pp 395-406.
244. Scheff, T. (1997) Emotions, the social bond, and human reality: Part/Whole analysis, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
245. Scott, K. and Crooks, C. (2004) ‘Effecting change in maltreating fathers’, Clinical Psychology; Science and Practice, vol 11, pp 95-111.
246. Scourfield, J. (2003) Gender and child protection, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
247. Seddon, J. (2008). Systems thinking in the public sector, Axminster: Triarchy Press.
248. Sen, A. (2005) ‘Human rights and capabilities’, Journal of Human Development, vol 6, no 2, pp 151-66.
249. Senge, P. M. (1990) The fifth discipline: The art and practice of the learning organization, London: Century Business.
250. Serres, M. (2007) Parasite, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
251. Shaw, I., Morris, K. and Edwards, A. (2009) ‘Technology, practice and researching organizational innovations, or How great expectations in London and Cardiff are dashed in Lowestoft and Cymtyrch’, Journal of Social Work Practice, vol 23, no 4, pp 383-400.
252. Shemmings, D. and Shemmings, Y. (2011), Understanding disorganised attachment: Theory and practice of working with children and families, London: Jessica Kingsley.
253. Sheppard, M. (2011) ‘Prevention orientation in Children’s Centres: A study of centre managers’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 10.
254. Shonkoff, J. and Bales, S. N. (2011) ‘Science does not speak for itself: Translating child development research for the public and its policymakers’, Child Development, vol 82, no 1, pp 17-32.
255. Sidel, R. (1992) Women and children last: The plight of poor women in affluent America, New York: Penguin.
256. Skeggs, B. (2005) ‘The making of class and gender through visualizing moral subject formation’, Sociology, vol 39, no 5, pp 565-82.
257. Smith, C. (2001) ‘Trust and confidence’, British Journal of Social Work, vol 31, pp 287-305.
258. Smart, C. (2007) Personal life, Cambridge: Polity.
259. Smart, C. and Neale, B. (1999) Family fragments? Cambridge: Polity.
260. Stanley, N., Austerberry, H., Bilson, A., Farrelly, N., Hussein, S., Larkins, C., Manthorpe, J. and Ridley, J. (2013) ‘Turning away from the public sector in children’s out-of-home care: An English experiment’, Children and Youth Services Review, vol 35, pp 33-39.
261. Stevenson, O. (2013) Reflections on a life in social work: A personal & professional memoir, Hinton House: Buckingham.
262. Stiles, W. B. and Shapiro, D. A. (1989) ‘Abuse of the drug metaphor in psychotherapy process-outcome research’, Clinical Psychology Review, vol 9, pp 521-43.
263. Stiles, W. B., Shapiro, D. A. and Elliott, R. (1986) ‘Are all psychotherapies equivalent?’, American Psychologist, vol 41, pp 165-80.
264. Swan, J. and Scarbrough, H. (2001) ‘Knowledge management: Concepts and controversies’, Journal of Management Studies, vol 38, pp 913-21.
265. Taylor, C. (2004) ‘Underpinning knowledge for child care practice: Reconsidering child development theory’, Child and Family Social Work, vol 9, no 3, pp 225-35.
266. Taylor, C. and White, S. (2000) Practising reflexivity in health and welfare: Making knowledge . Buckingham: Open University Press.
267. Thagard, P. (2000) How scientists explain disease, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
268. The Care Inquiry (2013) Making not breaking: Building relationships for our most vulnerable children, London: The Care Inquiry.
269. Thoburn, J. (1994) Family involvement in the child protection process, London: HMSO.
270. Thoburn, J., Cooper, N., Brandon, M. and Connolly, S. (2012) ‘The place of “think family” approaches in child and family social work: Messages from a process evaluation of an English pathfinder service’, Children and Youth Services Review, vol 35, no 2.
271. Thyer, B. A. and Myers, L. L. (2011) ‘The quest for evidence-based practice: A view from the United States’, Journal of Social Work, vol 11, no 1, pp 8-25.
272. Tobis, D. (2013) From pariahs to partners: How parents and their allies changed New York City’s child welfare system, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
273. Toynbee, P. (2003) Hard work: Life in low-pay Britain, London: Bloomsbury.
274. Tronto, J. (1993) Moral boundaries: A political argument for an ethic of care, New York: Routledge.
275. Tronto, J. (2010) ‘Creating caring institutions: Politics, plurality and purpose’, Ethics and Social Welfare, vol 4, no 2, pp 158-71.
276. Tunstill, J., Meadows, M., Akhurst, S., Allnock, D., Chrysanthou, J., Garbers, C. and Morley, A. (2005) Implementing Sure Start local programmes: An in-depth study, London: Department of Children, Schools and Families.
277. Turney, D. (2012) ‘A relationship- based approach to engaging involuntary clients: the contribution of recognition theory’, Child and Family Social Work, vol 17, no 2, pp 145-159.
278. UK Parliament (2013) Children first: The child protection system in England, Education Committee, www.publications.parliament.uk.
279. Uttal, W. R. (2011). Mind and brain: A critical appraisal of cognitive neuroscience, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
280. Van Ijzendoorn, M. H., Goldberg, S., Kroonenberg, P. M. and Frenkel, O. J. (1992) ‘The relative effects of maternal and child problems on the quality of attachment: a meta-analysis of attachment in clinical samples’, Child Development, vol 63, no 4, pp 840-58.
281. Ward, H. and Brown, R. (2013) ‘Decision-making within a child’s timeframe: A response’, Family Law Journal, vol 43, pp 1181-86.
282. Wastell, D.G. (1996) ‘The fetish of technique: methodology as social defence’, Information Systems Journal, vol 6, pp 25-40.
283. Wastell, D. G. (2011) Managers as designers in the public services: Beyond technomagic, Devon: Triarchy Press.
284. Wastell, D. and White, S. (2012) ‘Blinded by neuroscience: Social policy, the family and the infant brain’, Families, Relationships and Society, vol 1, no 3, pp 397-414.
285. Wastell, D., White, S., Broadhurst, K., Hall, C., Peckover, S. and Pithouse, A. (2010) ‘Children’s services in the iron cage of performance management: street level bureaucracy and the spectre of Švejkism’, International Journal of Social Welfare, vol 19, pp 310-20.
286. Webb, S. (2006) Social work in a risk society, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
287. Weick, K. (1987) ‘Organizational culture as a source of high reliability’, California Management Review, vol 29, no 2, pp 112-27.
288. White, S. (2009a) ‘Arguing the case in safeguarding’ in K. Broadhurst, C. Grover and J. Jamieson (eds) Critical perspectives on safeguarding children, Oxford: Wiley.
289. White, S. (2009b) ‘Fabled uncertainty in social work: A coda to Spafford et al.’, Journal of Social Work, vol 9, no 2, pp 222-35.
290. White, S. and Stancombe, J. (2003) Clinical judgement in the health and welfare professions: Extending the evidence base, Maidenhead: Open University Press.
291. White, S. and Wastell, D. (2013) ‘A Response to Brown and Ward’, www.14gis.co.uk/documents/Response_to_Brown_and_ Ward_17th_June.pdf.
292. White, S., Wastell, D., Broadhurst, K. and Hall, C. (2010) ‘When policy o’erleaps itself: the tragic tale of the Integrated Children’s System’, Critical Social Policy, vol 30, pp 405-29.
293. Wilkinson, I. (2005) Suffering: A sociological introduction, Cambridge: Polity.
294. Wilkinson, R. and Pickett, K. (2009) The spirit level: Why more equal societies always do better, London: Penguin.
295. Williams, B. (1995) Probation values, Birmingham: Venture Press.
296. Williams, F. (2001) ‘In and beyond New Labour: Towards a new political ethics of care’, Critical Social Policy, vol 21, no 4, pp 467-93.
297. Williams, F. (2004) Rethinking families, London: Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation.
298. Wolf, F. M., Gruppen, L. D. and Billi, J. E. (1985) ‘Differential diagnosis and competing hypotheses heuristic: a practical approach to judgement under uncertainty and Bayesian probability’, Journal of American Medical Association, vol 253, pp 2858-62.