Table Of Content

Index to Volume 65 Subjects Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Community typology 68-91 (AIDS) 434-49, 531-47 Crime, ecology of 68-91 Adolescent deviance 224-47 “Cruelty Movement” 203-23 Adoption 248-65, 564-81 Day care 450-67, 582-96 Adoption disruption 133-56, 248-65 Delinquency 68-91 Adverse life events, adaptation to 434- Doctoral education in social work 597- 49 613 AIDS 434-49, 531-47 Domestic violence 304-13 American Red Cross, World War I 379-— Education, social work 597-613 402 Ego psychology 403-33 Battered women 304-13 Environmental theories 92-111 Birth control programs, India 22-42 Ethics, social work 185-202, 516-30 Britain, foster care in 564-81 Evaluation research 365-78 Caseload dynamics, foster care 133-56 Family Support Act 43-67 Case management 281-303 Fertility rates, India 22-42 Charity stamps 157-65 Foster care 133-56, 248-65, 564-81 Child abuse and neglect 112-32, 203- Gay Men’s Health Crisis 531-47 23, 224-47 Granger, Lester Blackwell 266-80 Child care 450-67, 582-96 Health care 281-303 Child protection movement 203-23 Health psychology 434—49 Children Act 1989 (United Kingdom) Hermeneutics 403-33 564-81 Heuristic approach to research 365-78 Child welfare 1-2}, 112-32, 248-65, History of, child abuse 203-23 564-81 foster care in Britain 564-81 Classical experimental research 365-78, poor relief 548-63 405-91 social work and racial equality 266-80 Clinical practice 403-33, 434—49 social work and woman abuse 304-13 intervention gains 92-111 social work and World Warl 379-402 moral reasoning in 185-202 Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Cognitive theories 92-111 Children 203-23 Community and delingency 68-91 HIV seropositivity 434-49 Community-based long-term care 281- Home care 281-303 303 Homelessness 224-47 Community organizations 531-47, 614—- India, overpopulation 22-42 34 Intervention 92-111 Index to Volume 65 Subjects Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Community typology 68-91 (AIDS) 434-49, 531-47 Crime, ecology of 68-91 Adolescent deviance 224-47 “Cruelty Movement” 203-23 Adoption 248-65, 564-81 Day care 450-67, 582-96 Adoption disruption 133-56, 248-65 Delinquency 68-91 Adverse life events, adaptation to 434- Doctoral education in social work 597- 49 613 AIDS 434-49, 531-47 Domestic violence 304-13 American Red Cross, World War I 379-— Education, social work 597-613 402 Ego psychology 403-33 Battered women 304-13 Environmental theories 92-111 Birth control programs, India 22-42 Ethics, social work 185-202, 516-30 Britain, foster care in 564-81 Evaluation research 365-78 Caseload dynamics, foster care 133-56 Family Support Act 43-67 Case management 281-303 Fertility rates, India 22-42 Charity stamps 157-65 Foster care 133-56, 248-65, 564-81 Child abuse and neglect 112-32, 203- Gay Men’s Health Crisis 531-47 23, 224-47 Granger, Lester Blackwell 266-80 Child care 450-67, 582-96 Health care 281-303 Child protection movement 203-23 Health psychology 434—49 Children Act 1989 (United Kingdom) Hermeneutics 403-33 564-81 Heuristic approach to research 365-78 Child welfare 1-2}, 112-32, 248-65, History of, child abuse 203-23 564-81 foster care in Britain 564-81 Classical experimental research 365-78, poor relief 548-63 405-91 social work and racial equality 266-80 Clinical practice 403-33, 434—49 social work and woman abuse 304-13 intervention gains 92-111 social work and World Warl 379-402 moral reasoning in 185-202 Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Cognitive theories 92-111 Children 203-23 Community and delingency 68-91 HIV seropositivity 434-49 Community-based long-term care 281- Home care 281-303 303 Homelessness 224-47 Community organizations 531-47, 614—- India, overpopulation 22-42 34 Intervention 92-111 Index to Volume 65 Item-response models 320-28 Single-system design 468-91 Japan, social welfare policy 1-21 Social disorganization 68-91 Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training Social psychology 185-202 program (JOBS) 43-67 Social service reform 343-64, 516-30 Kernberg, Otto, theories of 403-33 Social services 516-—30 Kohut, Heinz, theories of 403-33 and children 450-67, 582-96 Learning theories 92-111 history of 343-64 Life course social science 434-49 in Japan 1-21 Mary Ellen legend 203-23 Social welfare policy 1-21, 43-67, 343- Moral reasoning in social work 185-202 64, 450-67, 516-30, 548-63, 564- National Urban League 266-80 81, 582-96 Neighborhood-based services 343-64 Social work, and health care 531-47 Neighborhood organizations 614-34 clinical 92-111, 185-202, 403-33, New Bedford, Massachusetts, public relief 434-49 in 548-63 education 597-613 Object relations theory 403-33 ethics 185-202, 516-30 Outcome measurement 92-111 history 203-23, 266-80, 304-13, Permanency planning 133-56, 248-65 343-64, 379-402, 548-63, 564-81 Poor relief 548-63 leadership 266-80 Poverty 343-64 moral reasoning in 185-202 Practice principles 92-111 paradigms 365-78 Protective services, child 112-32 psychiatric 379-402 Psychiatric social work 379-402 World War I 379-402 Psychoanalysis, scientific foundations of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to 403-33 Children 203-23 Public relief, New Bedford, Mass. 548—- Stamps, charity 157-65 63 Statistical conclusion validity 468-91 Qualitative research 365-78 Statistical power 468-91 Quantitative research 365-78, 468-91 Substitute family care 564-81 Reform, social service 343-64 Supportive services 343-64 welfare 43-67 Type I and Il errors 468-91 Research methodology 365-78, 468-91 United Kingdom, foster care in 564-81 Research training in social work 597-613 Volunteers 531-47 Residential care 564-81 Welfare reform 43-67, 343-64, 516- Risk assessment 112-32 30 Runaways 224—47 Woman abuse 304-13 Self psychology 403-33 Work Incentive program (WIN) 43-67 Semi-postal stamps 157-65 Work-welfare programs 43-67 Authors BLACK, WILLIAM G., JR. Social Work in unteers in New York City, 1981—1988 World War I: A Method Lost 379 531 BORDEN, WILLIAM. Beneficial Outcomes in CNAAN, RaM A. Neighborhood-represent- Adjustment to HIV __ Seropositi- ing Organizations: How Democratic Are vity 434 They? 614 Brown, ANNIE WOODLEY. A Social Work CosTIN, LELA B. Unraveling the Mary Ellen Leader in the Struggle for Racial Equal- Legend: Origins of the “Cruelty” Move- ity: Lester Blackwell Granger 266 ment 203 CHAMBRE, SUSAN M. Volunteers as Wit- DAVIDSON, GESTUR; KANE, ROSALIE A.; nesses: The Mobilization of AIDS Vol- PENROD, JOAN D.; MoscovicE, IRA; and 668 Social Service Review RIcH, EUGENE. What Cost Case Man- search Scholarship in Social Work Doc- agement in Long-Term Care? 281 toral Programs 597 DEROOs, YOSIKAZU S. Debate with Author: LurRIE, IRENE, and SANGER, MARY BRYNA. Item-Response Models in Social Work The Family Support Act: Defining the Research 320 Social Contract in New York 43 EDLESON, JEFFREY L. Social Workers’ In- McDONALD, THOMAS, and MARKS, JILL. A tervention in Woman Abuse: 1907- Review of Risk Factors Assessed in Child 1945 304 Protective Services 112 ELLIOTT, DoREEN. Substitute Family Care McMULLIN, THOMAS A. Overseeing the for Children in Britain 564 Poor: Industrialization and Public Relief in New Bedford, 1865-1900 548 FIGUEIRA-MCDONOUGH, JOSEFINA. Com- MaRKS, JILL, and MCDONALD, THOMAS. A munity Structure and Delingency: A Review of Risk Factors Assessed in Child Typology 68 Protective Services 112 FLECK-HENDERSON, ANN. Moral Reasoning MILLER, HENRY, and TERRELL, PAUL. The in Social Work Practice 185 Charity Stamp 157 FRASER, MARK W.; JENSON, JEFFREY M.; and MOSCOVICE, IRA; KANE, ROSALIE A.; PEN- Lewis, RoBERT E. Training for Research ROD, JOAN D.; DAVIDSON, GESTUR; and Scholarship in Social Work Doctoral RICH, EUGENE. What Cost Case Man- Programs 597 agement in Long-Term Care? 281 GorbDON, KENNETH H. Improving Practice NUGENT, WILLIAM R., and HANKINS, JA- through Illuminative Evaluation 365 NETTE A. Debate with Author: Author’s GORMLEY, WILLIAM T., JR. Day Care in a Reply: Item-Response Theory: The Federal System 582 Two-Parameter Model, Rasch Model, and Invariance Criteria 322 HALPERN, ROBERT. Supportive Services for Families in Poverty: Dilemmas of Re- ORFIELD, Gary. Cutback Policies, Declining form 343 Opportunities, and the Role of Social HANKINS, JANNETTE A., and NUGENT, Service Providers 516 WILLIAM R. Debate with Author: Au- ORME, JOHN G. Statistical Conclusion Va- thor’s Reply: Item-Response Theory: lidity for Single-System Designs 468 The Two-Parameter Model, Rasch Ozawa, MARTHA N. Child Welfare Pro- Model, and Invariance Criteria 322 grams in Japan 1 HOWARD, JEANNE A., and SMITH, SUSAN Livincston. A Comparative Study of PENROD, JOAN D.; KANE, ROSALIE A.; DAV- Successful and Disrupted Adoptions IDSON, GESTUR; MOSCOVICE, IRA; and 248 RICH, EUGENE. What Cost Case Man- agement in Long-Term Care? 281 JENSON, JEFFREY M.; FRASER, MARK W.; and Lewis, ROBERT E. Training for Research RICH, EUGENE; KANE, ROSALIE A.; PENROD, Scholarship in Social Work Doctoral Joan D.; DAvipsON, GEsTUR; and Mos- Programs 597 COVICE, IRA. What Cost Case Manage- JOHNSON, HARRIETTE C. Theories of ment in Long-Term Care? 281 Kernberg and Kohut: Issues of Scientific RZEPNICKI, TINA L. Enhancing the Dura- Validation 403 bility of Intervention Gains: A Challenge for the 1990s 92 KANE, ROSALIE A.; PENROD, JOAN D.; DAv- IDSON, GESTUR; MOSCOVICE, IRA; and SANGER, MARY BryNA, and LURIE, IRENE. RICH, EUGENE. What Cost Case Man- The Family Support Act: Defining the agement in Long-Term Care? 281 Social Contract in New York 43 SAXTON, PAUL. Debate with Author: Com- Lewis, ROBERT E.; FRASER, MARK W.; and ments on “Social Work and the Psycho- JENSON, JEFFREY M. Training for Re- therapies” 314 Index to Volume 65 669 SIMONS, RONALD L., and WHITBECK, LES TERRELL, PAUL, and MILLER, HENRY. The B. Running Away during Adolescence Charity Stamp 157 as a Precursor to Adult Homeless- TUOMINEN, Mary. Caring for Profit: The ness 224 Social, Economic, and Political Signifi- SMITH, SUSAN LIVINGSTON, and HOWARD, cance of For-Profit Child Care 450 JEANNE A. A Comparative Study of Suc- cessful and Disrupted Adoptions 248 WHITBECK, LEs B., and Simons, RONALD SPECHT, HARRY. Debate with Author: Au- L. Running Away during Adolescence thor’s Reply to Saxton 317 as a Precursor to Adult Homeless- Suri, KUL BHUSHAN. Overpopulation in ness 224 India and the Educational Impera- WULCzYN, FRED. Caseload Dynamics and tive 22 Foster Care Reentry 133 Book Reviews BARTH, RICHARD P., and BERRY, MARIANNE. HOouLE, Cyrit O. Governing Boards. John Adoption and Disruption: Rates, Risks, Tropman i70 and Responses. William Meezan 501 BETTEN, NEIL, and AUSTIN, MICHAEL J. Jacoss, Mark D. Screwing the System and The Roots of Community Organizing, Making It Work. Ron Chance 646 1917-1939. Armand Lauffer 495 JENSEN, LEIr. The New Immigration: Im- BOONE, MARGARET S. Capital Crime: Black plications for Poverty and Public Assist- Infant Mortality in America. Kristine ance. Teresa A. Sullivan 176 Siefert 654 BRODZINSKY, DAviID M., and SCHECHTER, KAGAN, RICHARD, and SCHLOSBERG, SHIR- MARSHALL D., eds. The Psychology of LEY. Families in Perpetual Crisis. Diane Adoption. Gunnar Almgren 506 M. Yost 504 BUCHANAN, ALLEN E., and BROCK, DAN W. KAMERMAN, SHEILA B., and KAHN, ALFRED Deciding for Others: The Ethics of Sur- J., eds. Privatization and the Welfare rogate Decision Making. Frederic G. State. Christopher K. Leman 175 Reamer 640 KORMAN, NANCY, and GLENNERSTER, Howarb. Hospital Closure: A Political FLETCHER, BEVERLY R. Organization and Economic Study. Ronald Ander- Transformation Theorists and Practi- sen 496 tioners. Will Richan 645 MARTINEZ-BRAWLEY, EMILIA E. Perspectives GARLAND, DAviD. Punishment and Modern Society: A Study in Social Theory. Charles on the Small Community: Humanistic Views for Practitioners. Benjamin Shireman 650 Gidron 636 GILLIGAN, CAROL; WARD, JANIE VICTORIA; and TAYLOR, JILL MCLEAN, with BETTY MIROWSKY, JOHN, and Ross, CATHERINE E. Social Causes of Psychological Distress. BARDIGE, eds. Mapping the Moral Do- Sharon Berlin 331 main: A Contribution of Women’s Thinking to Psychological Theory and MYLES, JOHN. Old Age in the Welfare State: The Political Economy of Public Pen- Education. Beth Maschinot 643 sions. Elizabeth Kutza 333 GILBERT, NEIL, and GILBERT, BARBARA. The Enabling State. George C. Hemmens_ 17° OrcuTT, BEN, with contributions from Horn, MArGo. Before It’s Too Late: The LINDA C. FLOWERS and JEFFREY STEIN- Child Guidance Movement in the United FELD. Science and Inquiry in Social Work States, 1922—1945. Beverly Stadum 498 Practice. William Reid 329 670 Social Service Review PAMPEL, FRED C., and WILLIAMSON, JOHN STEIN, RONALD H. Ethical Issues in Coun- B. Age, Class, Politics, and the Welfare seling. Frederic G. Reamer 493 State. Laurence E. Lynn, Jr. 171 STORDEUR, RICHARD A., and STILLE, RICH- PINDERHUGHES, ELAINE. Understanding ARD. Ending Men’s Violence against Race, Ethnicity, and Power: The Key to Their Partners: One Road to Peace. Efficacy in Clinical Practice. Tawana Ford Richard M. Tolman 333 Sabbath 177 Tocu, HANs, and ADAMS, KENNETH. The REESER, LINDA C., and EPSTEIN, IRWIN. Disturbed Violent Offender. James W. Professionalization and Activism in Social Callicutt 652 Work. Alan D. Wade 492 TROPMAN, JOHN E. American Values and ROBERTSON, Davib B., and JUDD, DENNIS Social Welfare: Cultural Contradictions R. The Development of American Public in the Welfare State. Patricia M. Policy: The Structure of Policy Restraint. Kirwin 335 Cathie Jo Martin 500 TWELVETREES, ALLAN. Organizing for Rossi, PETER H. Down and Out in America: Neighborhood Development. Michael The Origins of Homelessness. Michael Bennett 635 R. Sosin 168 Woop, GALE GOLDBERG, and MIDDLEMAN, SAMUELS, SHIRLEY C. Ideal Adoption: A RuTH R. The Structural Approach to Comprehensive Guide to Forming an Direct Practice in Social Work. Martha Adoptive Family. Gunnar Almgren 638 Dore 166