Social Work 2004: Vol 49 Index

2004·2.3 MB·English

Annual Index
Social Work, Vol. 49, Nos. 1-4, January 2004- Assumptions ofA sian American Similarity: The Case of
October 2004 Filipino and Chinese American Students by Pauline
Agbayani-Siewert, Jan. 39-51
The following abbreviations are used: Jan. for January, At-risk youths
Apr. for April, Oct. for October, C for Commentary, E for rites of passage program, Jan. 65-74
Editorial, P&V for Points & Viewpoints, and PU for
Practice Update. Barriers to Family-Centered Services for Infants and
Toddlers with Developmental Delays by Patrick
Shannon, Apr. 301-308
SUBJECT AND TITLE INDEX
Brokering
Abstinence principled negotiation, July 506-513
substance abuse, July 356-363
Action research Caregiving
families at-risk of homelessness, Oct. 573-586 adult offspring with special needs, July 423-431
Adolescent Substance Use: Reviewing the Effectiveness of empowerment of female African American, Jan. 97—
Prevention Strategies by David Skiba, Jacquelyn 108
Monroe, and John S. Wodarski, July 343-353 tor people with dementia, July 441-550, July 451-460
Adolescents social, Apr.. 241-249
African American rites of passage program, Jan. 65- Case advocacy
74 principled negotiation for, July 506-513
low-income young fathers, Apr. 195-206 Case management
sexual orientation disclosure, Jan. 109-118 client-driven, July 497-505
substance use, July 343-353 Cause advocacy
Adoption principled negotiation for case, July 506-513
gay and lesbian parents, Jan. 85-95 Cherokees
Advocacy family group conferencing, Apr. 291-300
Medicare prescription drug policy, July 406-414 Child custody planning
principled negotiation for case, July 506-513 for children of parents with AIDS, July 461-468
whistle-blowing as, Apr. 219-230 Child protection workers
African Americans building worker resilience, Oct. 605-608
child welfare programs, Apr. 291-300 Child welfare
empowerment of female caregivers, Jan. 97-108 cultural competence, Jan. 17-26, Apr. 291-300
psychosocial competence in female, Jan. 75-84 direct practice in, July 488-496
rites of passage program, Jan. 65-74 methamphetamine abuse by women of child-bearing
Africentric Youth and Family Rites of Passage Program: age, July 373-381
Promoting Resilience among At-Risk African Children
American Youths by Aminifu R. Harvey and African American rites of passage program, Jan. 65-
Robert B. Hill, Jan. 65-74 74
Alcohol treatment with developmental delays, Apr. 301-308
older adults, July 364-372 exposure to methamphetamine abuse and manufac-
Alzheimer’s Association ture, July 373-381
health and community service information from, of parents with AIDS, July 461-468
July 441-550 Chinese culture
Alzheimer’s disease empowerment model, July 479-487
observation of family member, July 451-460 Christians
Antiretroviral therapy rise of conservatism, Apr. 269-276
adherence to, Jan. 55-63, Apr. 231-239, July 469- social workers and evangelical, July 520
477 Client-Controlled Case Information: A General System
Asian Americans Theory Perspective by Dale Fitch, July 497-505
cultural similarity assumptions, Jan. 39-51 Clients
Assessment case information control by, July 497-505
privatized management in public housing develop- protecting rights of, Apr. 219-230
ments, Oct. 562-571 Clinical practice
psychosocial support for families with missing short-term intercultural psychotherapy, Jan. 121-
persons, Oct. 587-594 130
CCC Code: 0037-8046/04 $3.00 © 2004
National Association of Social Workers, Inc.
Cognitive disabilities Developmental delays
services for people with, July 520-521 infants and toddlers with, Apr. 301-308
Collaboration Developmental disabilities
client-controlled case information, July 497-505 adult offspring with, July 423-431
psychosocial support for families with missing Dharma
programs, Oct. 587-594 Hindu clients, Jan. 27-38
College students Difficulties after Leaving TANF: Inner-City Women Talk
psychosocial competence in African American about Reasons for Returning to Welfare by Steven
female, Jan. 75-84 G. Anderson, Anthony P. Halter, and Brian M.
Coming out Gryzlak, Apr. 185-194
adolescent disclosure, Jan. 109-118 Direct practice
Coming Out of the Closet: Opening Agencies to Gay and in child welfare, July 488-496
Lesbian Adoptive Parents by Scott D. Ryan, Sue Diversity
Pearlmutter, and Victor Groza, Jan. 85-95 cultural responsiveness in welfare programs, Apr.
Community organization 291-300
ethical practice, Oct. 595-604 cultural similarity assumptions, Jan. 39-51
Community practice empowerment in Chinese culture, July 479-487
comprehensive community initiatives, Oct. 535-546 gay and lesbian adoptive parents, Jan. 85-95
ethical practice, Oct. 595-604 human service agencies, Jan. 7-16
legacy of Jane Addams, Apr. 319-322 short-term intercultural psychotherapy, Jan. 121-130
study of community guides, Oct. 550-561 spiritually sensitive practice, Jan. 27-38
Comprehensive Community Initiatives: A Rural Drug manufacturing
Perspective by Lori Messinger, Oct. 535-546 methamphetamine, July 373-381
Comprehensive community initiatives (CCIs)
rural and urban, Oct. 535-546 Economic justice
Conflict globalization, Apr. 281-290
culturally competent organizational development, Employment
Jan. 17-26 barriers of long-term welfare recipients, Apr. 175—
Conservatism 183, Apr. 185-194
faith-based initiatives, Apr. 269-276 health insurance instability for mothers, July 395-
Cultur.. competence 405
African American rites of passage program, Jan. 65— salary inequity in social work, Apr. 309-317
74 social workers in nongovernment organizations,
child welfare agencies, Jan. 17-26 Apr. 207-218
Chinese culture, July 479-487 Empowering African American Women Informal
family group conferencing, Apr. 291-300 Caregivers: A Literature Synthesis and Practice
Native Hawaiians living with HIV, Jan. 55-63 Strategies by Letha A. Chadiha, Portia Adams,
short-term intercultural psychotherapy, Jan. 121- David E. Biegel, Wendy Auslander, and Lorraine
130 Gutierrez, Jan 97-108
spiritually sensitive practice, Jan. 27-38 Empowermeni
of African American female caregivers, Jan. 97-108
Dating in Chinese culture, July 479-487
Asian Americans, Jan. 39-51 The Empowerment Model: A Critical Reflection of
Debt crisis Empowerment in Chinese Culture by Kam-shing
social justice issues, Apr. 281-290 Yip, July 479-487
Dementia End-of-life decisions
caregivers for people with, July 441-550 health care surrogates, July 432-440
observation of family member with progressive, July Enhancing Psychosocial Competence among Black
451-460 Women in College by Lani V. Jones, Jan. 75-84
Dementia Diary: A Personal and Professional Journal by Ethics
Carol R. Swenson, July 451-460 guidelines for community organization, Oct. 595-604
Demographics whistle-blowing, Apr. 219-230
social workers, Apr. 261-268 Evaluation of a Group Intervention to Assist Aging
Depression Parents with Permanency Planning for an Adult
intervention research paradigm, Apr. 250-260 Offspring with Special Needs by Anne L. Botsford
Development of Innovative Group Work Practice Using and David Rule, July 423-429
the Intervention Research Paradigm by Edna
Comer, Andrea Meier, and Maeda J. Galinsky, Faith-based initiatives
Apr. 250-260 welfare state and, Apr. 269-276
Social Work / Volume 49, Number 4 / October 2004
Frnt]
Families Health Coverage Instabilitfyo rM others in Working
adolescent disclosure of sexual orientation, Jan. 109- Families by Steven G. Anderson and Mary Keegan
118 Eamons, July 395-405
with adult offspring with special needs, July 423- Health issues
431 adherence to antiretroviral therapy for HIV/AIDS,
African American, Jan. 65-74 Jan. 55-63, Apr. 231-239, July 469-477
at-risk of homelessness, Oct. 573-586 adolescent substance use, July 343-353
caregiving for family members with dementia, July caregiving for people with dementia, July 441-550
441-550 health care decision making, July 432-440
gay and lesbian adoptive parents, Jan. 85-95 health insurance instability, July 395-405
health insurance instability for women in working, hospice outcomes, July 415-422
July 395-405 intervention research paradigm, Apr. 250-260
infants and toddlers with developmental delays, Apr. Medicare prescription drug policy, July 406-414
301-308 National Committee for Quality Assurance, July
low-income young fathers, Apr. 195-206 525-528
with missing persons in Kosovo, Oct. 587-594 parents with mental illness, July 522-523
Family-centered services substance abuse by pregnant women, July 383-394
infants and toddlers with developmental delay, Apr. Hindu clients
301-308 spiritually sensitive practice, Jan. 27-38
Family group conferencing HIV/AIDS
culturally competent methods, Apr. 291-300 adherence issues with males, Apr. 231-239
Focus groups as chronic long-term illness, July 469-477
culturally competent methods, Apr. 291-300 custody planning for children of parents with, July
461-468
Gays and lesbians Native Hawaiians living with, Jan. 55-63
adolescent disclosure of sexual orientation, Jan. 109- Hollywood
118 images of social workers, Apr. 151-161
adoptive parents, Jan. 85-95 Homelessness
NASW Code ofE thics for issue resolution, Apr. 277- families at-risk of, Oct. 573-586
280 Hospice
Gender social work involvement and outcomes, July 415-
salary inequity in social work, Apr. 309-317 422
social work practice, Apr. 323-326 How International Is the Social Work Knowledge Base?
Gender-Based Salary Inequity in Social Work: Mediators (C) by Geoffrey L. Grief, July 514-516
of Gender’s Effect on Salary by Gary F. Koeske and Human rights
William J. Krowinski, Apr. 309-317 psychosocial support for families with missing
General systems theory programs, Oct. 587-594
client-driven case management, July 497-505 Human service agencies
Globalization multicultural organizational development, Jan. 7-16
social justice issues, Apr. 281-290
social work knowledge base, July 514-516 Image
Group practice of social workers in films, Apr. 151-161
empowerment of African American female caregiv- Increasing the Cultural Responsiveness of Family Group
ers, Jan. 97-108 Conferencing by Cheryl Waites, Mark J.
Group work Macgowan, Joan Pennell, Iris Carlton-LaNey, and
long-term recipients of TANF, Jan. 131-140 Marie Weil, Apr. 291-300
psychosocial competence in African American Increasing the Use of Formal Services by Caregivers of
females, Jan. 75-84 People with Dementia by Philip McCallion, Ronald
Guidelines for Ethical Practice in Community Organiza- W. Toseland, Todd Gerber, and Steven Banks, July
tion by Donna Hardina, Oct. 595-604 441-450
Infants
Harm reduction with developmental delays, Apr. 301-308
substance abuse, July 356-363 Information technology
Harm Reduction: A New Perspective on Substance Abuse client-controlled case information, July 497--505
Services by Samuel A. MacMaster, July 356-363 Innovations in the Management ofC hild Protection
Health beliefs Workers: Building Worker Resilience (PU) by
HIV-positive Native Hawaiians, Jan. 55-63 Robert T. Yin, Oct. 605-608
Health care surrogates Intake interviews
decision making by, July 432-440 hospice social work involvement, July 415-422
Annual Index
aa]
Interagency collaboration Multicultural practice
client-controlled case information, July 497-505 cultural similarity assumptions, Jan. 39-51
International social work learning and understanding, 5-6, Jan
psychosocial support for families with missing short-term intercultural psychotherapy, Jan. 121-130
programs, Oct. 587-594 spiritually sensitive practice, Jan. 27-38
Intervention research A Multidimensional Conceptual Framework for
group work practice development, Apr. 250-260 Understanding HIV/AIDS as a Chronic Long-Term
Is Christian Religious Conservatism Compatible with the Illness by Christopher G. Mitchell and Nathan L.
Liberal Social Welfare State? by John R. Belcher, Linsk, July 469-477
Donald Fandetti, and Danny Cole, Apr. 269-276 Mutual support groups
recipients of TANF, Jan. 131-140
Justice Implications of a Proposed Medicare Prescription Mutual Support Groups for Long-Term Recipients of
Drug Policy by Heather Larkin, July 406-414 TANF by Dawn Anderson-Butcher, Angela Oliver
Khairallah, and Janis Race-Bigelow, Jan. 131-141
The Kosovo Family Support Project: Offering Psychoso-
cial Support for Families with Missing Persons by NASW Code of Ethics
Mary Ellen Keough and Margaret F. Samuels, Oct. advocacy promotion, Apr. 219-230
587-594 ethics in community organization, Oct. 595-604
gay and lesbian issues, Apr. 277-280
Latinos
family group Conferencing, Apr. 291-300 National sample
Learning That an Adolescent Child Is Gay or Lesbian: social workers held by public, Apr. 164-174
The Parent Experience by Susan Saltzberg, Jan. Native Hawaiians
109-118 HIV-positive, Jan. 55-63
Liability Negotiation
social worker misconduct, Oct. 614-617 principled, July 506-513
Logic modeling Nonabstinence treatment
families at-risk of homelessness, Oct. 573-586 substance abuse, July 356-363
Low-Income Young Fathers: Contexts, Connections, and Nongovernment organizations (NGOs)
Selfby Helen Glickman, Apr. 195-206 social workers in, Apr. 207-218
Macro practice Older adults
ethical practice, Oct. 595-604 with adult offspring with special needs, July 423-431
Medicare alcohol treatment, July 364—372
prescription drug policy, July 406-414 Medicare prescription drug policy, July 406-414
Men Organizational change
adherence issues with antiretroviral therapy, Apr. multicultural organizational development, Jan. 7-16
231-239 Organizational development
Merit variables cultural competence, Jan. 17-26
social work salary, Apr. 309-317 multicultural, Jan. 7-16
Methamphetamine Outcomes measurement
women of child-bearing age using, July 373-381 hospice social work involvement, July 415-422
Methamphetamine Abuse and Maaufacture: The Child Outreach
Welfare Response by Melinda Hohman, Rhonda alcohol-involved older adults, July 364—372
Oliver, and Wendy Wright, July 373-381
Mothers Parents
health insurance instability for, July 395-405 adolescent disclosure of sexual orientation, Jan. 109—
Motivational interviewing 118
alcohol-involved older adults, July 364-372 of adults with'special needs, July 423-431
Motivational Strategies with Alcohol-Involved Older Adults: with AIDS, July 461-468
Implications for Social Work Practice by Meredith gay and lesbian adoptive, Jan. 85-95
Hanson and Irene A. Gutheil, July 364-372 low-income young fathers as, Apr. 195-206
Movies with mental illness, July 522-523
images of social workers, Apr. 151-161 Perceptions
Multicultural Development in Human Services Agencies: of social workers by filmmakers, Apr. 151-161
Challenges and Solutions by Cheryl A. Hyde, Jan. of social workers by public, Apr. 164-174
7-16 of social workers by social workers, Apr. 261-268
Multicultural organizational development (MCOD) Permanancy planning
human service agencies, Jan. 7-16 adults with special needs, July 423-431
Social Work / Volume 49, Number 4 / October 2004
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Personal, Family, and Multiple Barriers of Long-Term Social Work Survey by Dona J. Reece and Mary
Welfare Recipients by Mary Jane Taylor and Raymer, July 415-422
Amanda Smith Barusch, Apr. 175-183 Religion
Phenomenology Catholic charities, July 523-525
adolescent sexual orientation disclosure, Jan. 109-118 Christian religious conservatism, Apr. 269-276, July
Popular culture 520
images of social workers, Apr. 151-161 Hinduism, Jan. 27-38
Postmodernism spiritually sensitive practice, Jan. 27-38
in social work practice, July 488-496, Oct. 550-561 Resilience
Poverty in child protection workers, Oct. 605-608
difficulties after leaving TANF, Apr. 185-194 rites of passage program, Jan. 65-74
Predictors of Child Custody Plans for Children Whose Resistarice
Parents Are Living with AIDS in New York City by postmodern social work practice, July 488-496
Marguerita Lightfoot and Mary Jane Rotheram- Rites of passage
Borus, July 461-468 African Americans, Jan. 65-74
Pregnant women Rural communities
substance abuse by, July 383-394 comprehensive community initiatives, Oct. 535-546
Presence ofS ocial Workers in Nongovernment Organiza-
tions by Nancy Claiborne, Apr. 207-218 Salary inequity
Prevention programs social worker, Apr. 309-317
substance use, July 343-353 Self-help
Principled Negotiation: A New Tool for Case Advocacy by mutual support groups for TANF recipients, Jan.
Vicki Lens, July 506-513 131-140
Principles for Practice with Substance-Abusing Pregnant Setting the Record Straight: Social Work Is Not a Female-
Women: A Framework Based on the Five Social Dominated Profession (C) by Beverly A. McPhail,
Work Intervention Roles by An-Pyng Sun, July Apr. 323-326
383-394 Short-Term Intercultural Psychotherapy: Ethnographic
Privatization Inquiry by Karen M. Seeley, Jan 121-130
in public housing developments, Oct. 562-571 Sickle cell disease
Privatized Management in Urban Public Housing: A intervention research paradigm, Apr. 250-260
Comparative Analysis of Social Service Availability, Social caregiving
Utilization, and Satisfaction by Stan L. Bowie, Oct. spirituality and, Apr. 241-249
562-571 ‘ Social change
Program evaluation rise of Christian conservatism, Apr. 269-276
interventions for families at-risk of homelessness, Social justice
Oct. 573-586 globalization and, Apr. 281-290
Psychosocial competence Medicare prescription drug policy, July 406-414
African American female college students, Jan. 75-84 social caregiving, Apr. 241-249
Psychotherapy Supreme Court decisions, Apr. 327-330
short-term intercultural, Jan. 121-130 Social Justice and the Global Economy: New Chailenges
Public housing for Social Work in the 21st Century by Robert J.
privatized management, Oct. 562-571 Polack, Apr. 281-290
The Public’s Perception of Social Work: Is It What We Social service availability
Think It Is? by Craig Winston LeCroy, and Erika L. public housing developments, Oct. 562-571
Stinson, Apr. 164-174 Social support
HIV-positive Native Hawaiians, Jan. 55-63
Qualitative studies Social work
adherence issues for antiretroviral therapy, Apr. knowledge base, July 514-516
231-239 misconduct in practice, Oct. 609-612
Social Work and the Supreme Court: A Clash of Values; a
Race, Place, Space: Meanings of Cultural Competence in Time for Action (C) by Vicki Lens, Apr. 327-330
Three Child Welfare Agencies by Lynn M. Nybell Social Work articles
and Sylvia Sims Gray, Jan. 17-26 backlog of, Jan. 141, Apr. 149-150
Relational Spirituality and Social Caregiving by useful knowledge in, Oct. 533-534
Catherine A. Faver, Apr. 241-249 Social Work in a Multicultural Society (E) by Jeanne C.
Relationships Marsh, Jan. 5-6
social caregiving, Apr. 241-249 Social work intervention
Relationships between Social Work Involvement and infants and toddlers with developmental delays, Apr.
Hospice Outcomes: Results of the National Hospice 301-308
Annual Index
ean
permanency planning for adults with special needs, Survey
July 423-431 public perceptions of social workers, Apr. 164-174
substance-abusing pregnant women, Apr. 383- Surviving as a Postmodern Social Worker: Two Ps and
394 Three Rs of Direct Practice by Michael Ungar, July
Social Work Is Standing on the Legacy of Jane Addams: 488-496
But Are We Sitting on the Sidelines? (C) by Alice K. Sweatshops
Johnson, Apr. 319-322 social justice issues, Apr. 281-290
Social Work Misconduct May Lead to Liability (PU) by
Daniel Pollack and James Marsh, Oct. 609-612 Team functioning
Social Work Organizations Working Together (E) by hospice social work involvement, July 415-422
Jeanne C. Marsh, July 341-342 Television
Social Work Readers Describe “Useful Knowledge” (E) portrayals of social workers, Apr. 331-334
by Jeanne C. Marsh, Theresa Cha, and Elizabeth Television and the Public .moge of Social Workers:
Kuo, Oct. 533-534 Portrayal or Betrayal? (C) by Margaret Gibeiman,
Social work research Apr. 331-334
health promotion, July 341-342 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)
Social workers barriers related to, Apr. 175-183
building worker resilience, Oct. 605-608 difficulties after leaving, Apr. 185-194
demographic information, Apr. 261-268 mutual support groups for recipients, Jan. 131-140
film images of, Apr. 151-161 Theoretical perspectives
hospice invoivement, July 415-422 harm reduction perspective, July 356-363
misconduct, Oct. 609-612 Through the Eyes of Hollywood: Images of Social Workers
in nongovernment organizations, Apr. 207-218 in Film by Miriam Freeman and Deborah P.
nonprofessional community helps working with, Valentine, Apr. 151-161
Oct. 550-561 Toddlers
postmodern, July 488-496 with developmental delays, Apr. 301-308
public perceptions of, Apr. 164-174 Treatment adherence
role of spirituality, Apr. 241-249 antiretroviral therapy, Jan. 55-63, Apr. 231-239, July
salary inequity, Apr. 309-317 469-477
television portrayals of, Apr. 331-334 Treatment Adherence among Native Hawaiians Living
values, Oct. 595-604 with HIV by Lana Sue I. Ka’opua and Charlies W.
views of evangelical Christians, July 520 Mueller, Jan 55-63
Spirituality
faith-based initiatives, Apr. 269-276 Urban communities
Hindu clients, Jan. 27-38 comprehensive community initiatives, Oct. 535-546
relational, Apr. 241-249 privatized management in public housing in, Oct
Stages of change model 562-571
substance abuse, July 356-363 A User-Friendly Approach to Program Evaluation and
Stereotypes Effective Community Interventions for Families At-
of social workers held by public, Apr. 164-174 Risk of Homelessness by Elizabeth Mulroy and
social workers in films, Apr. 151-161 Helenann Lauber, Oct. 573-586
Strengths perspective
empowerment of African American female caregiv- Validation of the Health Care Surrogate Preferences
ers, Jan. 97-108 Scale by Julia W. Buckley and Neil Abell, July
Stress 432-439
African American female caregivers, Jan. 97-108 Values
A Study of Community Guides: Lessons for Professionals in community practice, Oct. 595-604
Practicing With and In Communities by Michael of social workers, July 517-519
Ungar, Oct. 550-561 Vanquish the Backlog! And Into the Future—of Social
Substance abuse Work! (E) by Jeanne C. Marsh, Apr. 149-150
adolescent prevention, July 343-353 Violence
alcohol-involved older adults, July 364-372 dating, Jan. 39-51
harm reduction perspective, July 356-363 Volunteer commission
met amphetamine, July 373-381 NASW Code of Ethics for issue resolution, Apr. 277—
by pregnant women, July 383-394 280
Support groups
intervention research paradigm, Apr. 250-260 War crimes
Supreme Court decisions psychosocial support for families with missing
social work practice, Apr. 327-330 programs, Oct. 587-594
Social Work / Volume 49, Number 4 / October 2004
aes
618
Welfare recipients Belcher, John R., Donald Fandetti, and Danny Cole, Is
barriers of long-term, Apr. 175-183 Christian Religious Conservatism Compatible with
dependency issues, Apr. 185-194 the Liberal Social Welfare State?, Apr. 269-276
mutual support groups for, Apr. 131-140 Biegel, David E. See Chadiha, Letha A.
Welfare reform Botsford, Anne L. and David Rule, Evaluation ofa
barriers for long-term recipients, Apr. 175-183 Group Intervention to Assist Aging Parents with
dependency issues, Apr. 185-194 Permanency Planning for an Adult Offspring with
faith-based initiatives, Apr. 269-276 Special Needs, July 423-429
Welfare state Bowie, Stan L., Privatized Management in Urban Public
faith-based initiatives, Apr. 269-276 Housing: A Comparative Analysis of Social Service
Westerfelt, Alex, A Qualitative Investigation of Adher- Availability, Utilization, and Satisfaction, Oct. 562-
ence Issues for Men Who Are HIV Positive by Alex 571
Westerfelt, Apr. 231-239 Buckey, Julia W. and Neil Abell, Validation of the
When a Social Worker Becomes a Voluntary Commis- Health Care Surrogate Preferences Scale, July 432-
sioner and Calls on the Code of Ethics by Geoffrey 439
L. Grief, Apr. 277-280
Whistle-blowing Campbell, Carolyn. See Ungar, Michael
as advocacy, Apr. 219-230 Carlton-LaNey, Iris. See Waites, Cheryl
Whistle-Blowing as a Form ofA dvocacy: Guidelines for Cha, Theresa. See Marsh, Jeanne C.
the Practitioner and Organization by Annette D. Chediha, Letha A., Portia Adams, David E. Biegel,
Greene and Jean Kantambu Latting, Apr. 219-230 Wendy Auslander, and Lorraine Gutierrez,
Who We Are, Where We Come From, and Some ofO ur Empowering African American Women Informal
Perceptions: Comparison ofS ocial Workers and the Caregivers: A Literature Synthesis and Practice
General Population by David R. Hodge, Apr. 261- Strategies, Jan 97-108
268 Claiborne, Nancy, Presence of Social Workers in
Women Nongovernment Organizations, Apr. 207-218
empowerment of African American caregivers, Jan. Cole, Danny. See Belcher, John R.
97-108 Collins, James F., letter, July 524-525
health insurance instability, July 395-405 Comer, Edna, Andrea Meier, and Maeda J. Galinsky,
psychosocial competence in African American, Jan. Development of Innovative Group Work Practice
75-84 Using the Intervention Research Paradigm, Apr.
return to welfare, Apr. 185-194 250-260
salary inequity in social work, Apr. 309-317 Craun, Marlys, letter, July 523-524
social work practice, Apr. 323-326
substance abuse by pregnant, July 383-394 Eamon, Mary Keegan. See Anderson, Steven G.
using met amphetamine, July 373-381
Working with Hindu Clients in a Spiritually Sensitive Fandetti, Donald. See Belcher, John R.
Manner, Jan. 27-38 Faver, Catherine A., Relational Spirituality and Social
Caregiving, Apr. 241-249
Fell, Daniel, letter, July 520
AUTHOR INDEX
Fitch, Dale, Client-Controlled Case Information: A
Abell, Neil. See Buckey, Julia W. General System Theory Perspective, July 497-505
Adams, Portia. See Chadiha, Letha A. Freeman, Miriam and Deborah P. Valentine, Through
Agbayani-Siewert, Pauline, Assumptions of Asian the Eyes of Hollywood: Images of Social Workers in
American Similarity: The Case ofF ilipino and Film, Apr. 151-161
Chinese American Students, Jan. 39-51
Anderson, Steven G. Galinsky, Maeda J. See Comer, Edna
Anthony P. Halter, and Brian M. Gryzlak, Difficulties Gibelman, Margaret, Television and the Public Image of
after Leaving TANF: Inner-City Women Talk about Social Workers: Portrayal or Betrayal? (C), Apr.
Reasons for Returning to Welfare, Apr. 185-194 331-334
and Mary Keegan Eamons, Health Coverage Glikman, Helen, Low-Income Young Fathers: Contexts,
Instabilitfyo r Mothers in Working Families, July Connections, and Self, Apr. 195-206
395-405 Greene, Annette D. and Jean Kantambu Latting,
Anderson-Butcher, Dawn, Angela Oliver Khairallah, Whistle-Blowing as a Form of Advocacy: Guidelines
and Janis Race-Bigelow, Mutual Support Groups for the Practitioner and Organization, Apr. 219-
for Long-Term Recipients of TANF, Jan. 131-141 230
Auslander, Wendy. See Chadiha, Letha A. Grief, Geoffrey L.
How International Is the Social Work Knowledge Base?
Barusch, Amanda Smith. See Taylor, Mary Jane (C), July 514-516
Annual Index
=e
When a Social Worker Becomes a Voluntary Commis- Lens, Vicki
sioner and Calls on the Code of Ethics, Apr. 277-280 Principled Negotiation: A New Tool for Case Advo-
Groza, Victor. See Ryan, Scott D. cacy, July 506-513
Gryzlak, Brian M. See Anderson, Steven G. Social Work and the Supreme Court: A Clash of
Gutheil, Irene A. See Hanson, Meredith Values, a Time for Action (C), Apr. 327-330
Gutierrez, Lorraine. See Chadiha, Letha A. Lightfoot, Marguerita and Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus,
Predictors of Child Custody Plans for Children
Halter, Anthony P. See Anderson, Steven G. Whose Parents Are Living with AIDS in New York
Hans, Mary B., letter, July 524 City, July 461-468
Hanson, Meredith and Irene A. Gutheil, Motivational Linsk, Nathan L. See Mitchell, Christopher G.
Strategies with Alcohol-Involved Older Adults:
Implications for Social Work Practice, July 364-372 Macgowan, Mark J. See Waites, Cheryl
Hardina, Donna, Guidelines for Ethical Practice in MacMaster, Samuel A., Harm Reduction: A New
Community Organization, Oct. 595-604 Perspective on Substance Abuse Services, July 356-
Harvey, Aminifu R. and Robert B. Hill, Africentric 363
Youth and Family Rites of Passage Program: Manuel, Susan. See Ungar, Michael
Promoting Resilience among At-Risk African Marsh, James. See Pollack, Daniel
American Youths, Jan. 65-74 Marsh, Jeanne C.
Hodge, David R. letter, 141
Who We Are, Where We Come From, and Some of Social Work in a Multicultural Society (E), Jan. 5-6
Our Perceptions: Comparison of Social Workers and Social Work Organizations Working Together (E), July
the General Population, Apr. 261-268 341-342
Working with Hindu Clients in a Spiritually Sensitive Theresa Cha, and Elizabeth Kuo, Social Work
Manner, Jan. 27-38 Readers Describe “Useful Knowledge” (E), Oct.
Hohman, Melinda, Rhonda Oliver, and Wendy Wright, 533-534
Methamphetamine Abuse and Manufacture: The Vanquish the Backlog! And Into the Future—of Social
Child Welfare Response, July 373-381 Work! (E), Apr. 149-150
Hyde, Cheryl A., Multicultural Development in Human McCallion, Philip, Ronald W. Toseland, Todd Gerber,
Services Agencies: Challenges and Solutions, Jan. 7- and Steven Banks, Increasing the Use of Formal
16 Services by Caregivers of People with Dementia, July
441-450
Johnson, Alice K., Social Work Is Standing on the Legacy McCormick, Andrew, letter, July 520-521
of Jane Addams: But Are We Sitting on the McDowell, Bernard, letter, July 525-528
Sidelines? (C), Apr. 319-322 McPhail, Beverly A., Setting the Record Straight: Social
Jones, Lani V., Enhancing Psychosocial Competence Work Is Not a Female-Dominated Profession (C),
among Black Women in College, Jan. 75-84 Apr. 323-326
Mealey, Stephanie. See Ungar, Michael
Kagan, Constance, letter, July 522 Meier, Andrea. See Comer, Edna
Ka’opua, Lana Sue I. and Charles W. Mueller, Treat- Messinger, Lori, Comprehensive Community Initiatives:
ment Adherence among Native Hawaiians Living A Rural Perspective, Oct. 535-546
with HIV, Jan 55-63 Mitchell, Christopher G and Nathan L. Linsk, A
Keough, Mary Ellen and Margaret F. Samuels, The Multidimensional Conceptual Framework for
Kosovo Family Support Project: Offering Psychoso- Understanding HIV/AIDS as a Chronic Long-Term
cial Support for Families with Missing Persons, Oct. Illness, July 469-477
587-594 Monroe, Jacquelyn. See Skiba, David
Khairallah, Angela Oliver. See Anderson-Butcher, Dawn Mulroy, Elizabeth and Helenann Lauber, A User-
Koeske, Gary F. and William J. Krowinski, Gender- Friendly Approach to Program Evaluation and
Based Salary Inequity in Social Work: Mediators of Effective Community Interventionfso r Families At-
Gender’s Effect on Salary, Apr. 309-317 Risk of Homelessness, Oct. 573-586
Krowinski, William J. See Koeske, Gary F.
Kuo, Elizabeth. See Marsh, Jeanne C. Nybell, Lynn M. and Sylvia Sims Gray, Race, Place,
Space: Meanings of Cultural Competence in Three
Larkin, Heather, Justice Implications of aP roposed Child Welfare Agencies, Jan. 17-26
Medicare Prescription Drug Policy, July 406-414
Latting, Jean Kantambu. See Greene, Annette D. Ochoa, Nelson, letter, July 517-519
Lauber, Helenann. See Mulroy, Elizabeth A. Oliver, Rhonda. See Hohman, Melinda
LeCroy, Craig Winston and Erika L. Stinson, The
Public’s Perception of Social Work: Is It What We Pearlmutter, Sue. See Ryan, Scott D.
Think It Is?, Apr. 164-174 Pennell, Joan. See Waites, Cheryl
Social Work / Volume 49, Number 4 / October 2004
ae
Polack, Robert J., Social Justice and the Global Economy: Weil, Marie--See Waites, Cheryl
New Challenges for Social Work in the 21st Century, Westerfelt, Alex, A Qualitative Investigation of Adher-
Apr. 281-290 ence Issues for Men Who Are HIV Positive, Apr.
Pollack, Daniel and James Marsh, Social Work Miscon- 231-239
duct May Lead to Liability (PU), Oct. 609-612 Wodarski, John S. See Skiba, David
Wright, Wendy. See Hohman, Melinda
Race-Bigelow, Janis. See Anderson-Butcher, Dawn
Raymer, Mary. See Reese, Dona J. Yin, Robert T., Innovations in the Management ofC hild
Reece, Dona J. and Mary Raymer, Relationships between Protection Workers: Building Worker Resilience
Social Work Involvement and Hospice Outcomes: (PU), Oct. 605-608
Results of the National Hospice Social Work Survey, Yip, Kam-shing, The Empowerment Model: A Critical
July 415-422 Reflection of Empowerment in Chinese Culture, July
Lotheram-Borus, Jane. See Lightfoot, Marguerita 479-487
Rule, David. See Botsford, Anne L.
Ryan, Scott D., Sue Pearlmutter, and Victor Groza,
Coming Out of the Closet: Opening Agencies to Gay
and Lesbian Adoptive Parents, Jan. 85-95
Saltzburg, Susan, Learning That an Adolescent Child Is
Gay or Lesbian: The Parent Experience, Jan. 109- NASW Press PoLicy ON
118 ETHICAL BEHAVIOR
Samuels, Margaret F. See Keough, Mary Ellen
Schmier, Pearl M< letter, July 522-523
Seeley, Karen M., Short-Term Intercultural Psycho- The NASW Press expects authors to adhere to
therapy: Ethnographic Inquiry, Jan 121-130 ethical standards for scholarship as articulated
Shannon, Patrick, Barriers to Family-Centered Services in the NASW Code of Ethics and Writing for
for Infants and Toddlers with Developmental
the NASW Press: Information for Authors. These
Delays, Apr. 301-308
Skiba, David, Jacquelyn Monroe, and John S. standards include actions such as
Wodarski, Adolescent Substance Use: Reviewing the * taking responsibility and credit only for
Effectiveness of Prevention Strategies, July 343-353 work they have actually performed
Sontag, Bob, letter, 141
Stinson, Erika L. See LeCroy, Craig Winston honestly acknowledging the work of others
Sun, An-Pyng, Principles for Practice with Substance- submitting only original work to journals
Abusing Pregnant Women: A Framework Based on
fully documenting their own and others’
the Five Social Work Intervention Roles, July 383-
394 related work.
Swenson, Carol R., Dementia Diary: A Personal and
If possible breaches of ethical standards have
Professional Journal, July 451-460
been identified at the review or publication
Taylor, Mary Jane and Amanda Smith Barusch, process, the NASW Press may notify the au-
Personal, Family, and Multiple Barriers of Long- thor and bring the ethics issue to the attention
Term Welfare Recipients, Apr. 175-183 of the appropriate professional body or other
Thomas, Golda. See Ungar, Michael
authority. Peer review confidentiality will not
Thyer, Bruce A., letter, 141
apply where there is evidence of plagiarism.
Ungar, Michael
As reviewed and revised by
A Study of Community Guides: Lessons for Profession-
als Practicing With and In Communities, Oct. 550- NASW National Committee on Inquiry
561 (NCOI),
Surviving as a Postmodern Social Worker: Two Ps and May 30, 1997
Three Rs ofD irect Practice, July 488-496
Approved by NASW Board of Directors,
Valentine, Deborah P. See Freeman, Miriam L. September 1997
Waites, Cheryl, Mark J. Macgowan, Joan Pennell, Iris
Carlton-LaNey, and Marie Weil, Increasing the
Cultural Responsiveness of Family Group
Conferencing, Apr. 291-300
Annual Index
Press}