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Social Work in Education January-October 1992: Vol 14 Index PDF

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ANNUAL INDEX 261 Annual Index Social Work in Education Vol. 14, Nos. 1-4, January 1992-October 1992 The following abbreviations are used: community-school-family intervention, E, Editorial; PH, Practice Highlights; TI, July 160-164 Trends & Issues. Ecological perspectives, Oct 207-214 SUBJECT AND TITLE INDEX Ecological-Exchange Model of Social Work Consultation within the Work Group of the Academic and Emotional Needs of Homeless School, by B. P. Early, Oct 207-214 Students, by C. Ziesemer and L. Marcoux, Editorials Apr 77-85 Jan 3-5, Apr 75-76, July 139-140, Oct Adolescent depression, July 165-176 203-205 Adolescent Male Sexuality: “Boys Will Be Boys”? (PH), by E. M. Freeman, Oct 235-238 Families Alternative School Programs for At-Risk Youths assessment instrumentsJ,a n 45-47 (PH), by C. Franklin, Oct 239-251 dropouts’J,a n 42-55 Soviet immigrantJu,l y 145-150 Behavior problems Family Metaphors in Three Plays by August integrating children with, Jan 25-35 Wilson: A Source of Deener Cultural Sensitiv- parents using cognitive—behavioral ap- ity, by A. A. Bibus III, Jan 15-24 proach, Oct 215-226 peer mediation, Apr 86-93 Homelessness social learning theory applied to, Apr 115- education, Apr 77-85 124 Hostage Crisis: A School-Based Interdisciplinary Approach to Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, by Children L. A. Pope, M. Campbell, and P. D. Kurtz, attitudes toward disabilities, Jan 25-35 Oct 227-233 with behavior disordersJ,a n 25-35 homeless students, Apr 77-85 Information Management System for School multineed (TT), July 190-198 Social Work Practice, by M. Staudt andJ . relocated from rural area, July 177-183 Craft, Jan 36-41 Soviet immigrant, July 141-152 Integrating Children with Disabilities: An Ongo- special education (TT), Jan 63-68 ing Challenge, by M. P. Van Hook, Jan 25- Choice in Education: Not Whether, but What 35 (TD), byJ .K oppich, Oct 253-257 Integrating Immigrants into American Schools, Cognitive-behavioral techniques by C. B. Pryor, July 153-159 self-control strategies, Oct 215-226 International social work (E), July 139-140 Community organizing International Women’s Group: A Bridge to applied to school organization, Apr 94-105 Belonging, by M. R. Vayle, jan 7-14 school-family—community dropout inter- vention, July 160-164 Mainstreaming, Jan 25-35 Confidentiality Metamorphosis Abroad and at Home (E), by P. Confidentiality and the School Social Worker (E), Allen-MearesJu,l y 139-140 by S. Kopels, Oct 203-205 Multineed Children in the Social Services System (TD, by E. A. Segal, July 190-198 Differential Characteristics of High-Achieving/ High-Income and Low-Achieving/Low-Income New School Reform and the School Social Dropout Youths: Considerations for Treatment Worker, by R. T. Constable, Apr 106-113 Programs, by C. Franklin and C. L. Streeter, Jan 42-55 Organizational Change in a Public School Sys- Dropouts tem: The Synergism of Two Approaches, by D. characteristics of, Jan 42-55 Bailey, Apr 94-105 CCC Code: 0162-7961/92 $3.00© 1992 , National Association of Social Workers, Inc 262 Partnership Programs: Is There a Relationship Soviet immigrantsJu,l y 141-152 between Self-esteem and Academic Perfor- special education needs (TT), Jan 63-68 Social Work in Education mance in African American Schoolchildren? team assessment of social worker effective- Vol. 14, No. 4 (PH), by A. Joseph, July 185-189 ness (PH), Jan 57-62 October 1992 Peer Feedback Approach to Assessing School Social Separate Schools for Black Males? (E), by D. R. Workers as Team Members (PH), by N. Dupper, Apr 75-76 Radin, Jan 57-62 Sexual behaviors Peer Mediation among High School Students: A adolescent males (PH), Oct 235-238 Test of Effectiveness, by E. R. Tolson, S. Social exchange theory, Oct 207-214 McDonald, and A. R. Moriarty, Apr 86-93 Social learning theory, Apr 115-124 Posttraumatic stress disorder, Oct 227-233 Soviet Refugee Children: The Dynamic of Migra- Prevention and Cross-cultural Perspective: Pre- tion and School Practice, by G. M. Castex, July 139-140 paring School Social Workers for the 21st Century (E), by P. Allen-MearesJ,a n 3-5 Special Education through the Lens of the Regular Preventive interventions (EF), Jan 3-4 Education Initiative (Tl), by S. McDonald, depression in Asian adolescents, July Jan 63-68 165-176 Professional development Throwing Down: A Social Learning Test of peer review (PH), Jan 57-62 Students Fighting, by R. Alexander, Jr. and school social workers and restructuring L. Langford, Apr 114-124 process, Apr 125-130 Toward School-Linked and School-Based Human Services for Children and Families (TT), by Race/Ethnicity M. Pennekamp, Apr 125-130 African American culture, Jan 15-24 Training needs (E), Jan 3-4 African American self-esteem and academic Training Parents to Teach Strategies for performance (PH), 185-189 Self-control to Their Impulsive Children, by Asian adolescents, intervention for depres- J. G. Keller, Oct 215-226 sion, July 165-176 Treating Cultural Confusion in the Relocated cross-cultural perspectives in social Rural Child, by K. V. Harper andJ . Lantz, work (E), Jan 3-4 July 177-183 immigrant support group, Jan 7-14 immigrants in schools, July 153-159 Wilson, August, Jan 15-24 international social work, July 139-140 Women’s issues multiethnic community-school-family immigrant support group, Jan 7-14 dropout interventioJnu,l y 160-164 schools for black males (E), Apr 75-76 Soviet immigrantsJu,l y 141-152 AUTHOR INDEX Regular Education Initiative Alexander, R. A., Jr., and L. Langford, (TD, Jan 63-68 Throwing Down: A Social Learning Test of School-Based Prevention Model for Depressed Students Fighting, Apr 114-124 Asian Adolescents, by H. Land and A. Levy, Allen-Meares, P. July 165-176 Metamorphosis Abroad and at Home (E), School Social Workers Building a Multiethnic July 139-140 Family-School-Community Partnership, by Prevention and Cross-cultural Perspective: N. F. Chavkin and K. Brown, July 160-164 Preparing School Social Workers for the Schools 21st Century (E), Jan 3-5 alternative (PH), Oct 239-251 black males in (E), Apr 75-76 Bailey, D., Organizational Change in a Public characteristics of dropoutsJ,a n 42-55 School System: The Synergism of Two Ap- crisis counseling in, Oct 227-233 proaches, Apr 94-105 homeless students, Apr 77-85 Bibus, A. A. III, Family Metaphors in Three immigrants’ needs, July 153-159 Plays by August Wilson: A Source of Deeper information management in, Jan 37-41 Cultural Sensitivity, Jan 15-24 multiethnic dropout intervention, July Brown, K., see Chavkin, N. F. 160-164 organizational structure, Apr 94-105 Campbell, M., see Pope, L. A. peer mediation in, Apr 86-93 Castex, G. M., Soviet Refugee Children: The public/private choice (TT), Oct 253-257 Dynamic of Migration and School Practice, reforms in, Apr 106-114, Apr 126-130 July 141-152 263 Chavkin, N. F., and K. Brown, School Social Pope, L. A., M. Campbell, and P. D. Kurtz, Workers Building a Multiethnic Family- Hostage Crisis: A School-Based Interdiscipli- School-Community Partnership, July nary Approach to Posttraumatic Stress Disor- Annual index 160-164 der, Oct 227-233 Constable, R. T., New School Reform and the Pryor, C. B., Integrating Immigrants into School Social Worker, Apr 106-113 American Schools, July 153-159 Craft, J., see Staudt, M. Radin, N., A Peer Feedback Approach to Assess- Dupper, D. R., Separate Schools for Black ing School Social Workers as Team Members Males? (E), Apr 75-76 (PH), Jan 57-62 Early, B. P., Ecological-Exchange Model of Segal, E. A., Multineed Children in the Social Social Work Consultation within the Work Services System (TT), July 190-198 Group oft he School, Oct 207-214 Staudt, M., andJ . Craft, An Information Management System for Social Work Practice, Franklin, C., A/ternative School Programs for Jan 36-41 At-Risk Youths (PH), Oct 239-251 Streeter, C. L., see Franklin, C. Franklin, C., and C. L. Streeter, Differential Characteristics of High-Achieving/ Tolson, E. R., S. McDonald, and A. R. High-Income and Low-Achieving/Low-Income Moriarty, Peer Mediation among High School Dropout Youths: Considerations for Treatment Students: A Test ofE ffectiveness, Apr 86-93 ProgramsJ,a n 42-55 Freeman, E. M., Adolescent Male Sexuality: Van Hook, M. P., Integrating Children with “Boys Will Be Boys”? (PH), Oct 235-238 Disabilities: An Ongoing Challenge, Jan 25-35 Vayle, M. R., International Women’s Group: A Harper, K. V., andJ .L antz, Treating Cultural Bridge to BelongingJ,a n 7-14 Confusion in the Relocated Rural Child, July 177-183 Ziesemer, C., and L. Marcoux, Academic and Emotional Needs of Homeless Students, Apr Joseph, A., Partnership Programs: Is There a 77-85 Relationship between Self-esteem and Academic Performance in African American Schoolchil- dren? (PH), July 185-189 BOOK REVIEW INDEX Keller,J .G ., Training Parents to Teach Strate- gies for Self-control to Their Impulsive Chil- Amann, L., see Goldstein, A. G. dren, Oct 215-226 Kopels, S., Confidentiality and the School Social Baron, M. G.., see Groden, G. Worker (E), Oct 203-205 Boxill, N. A., Homeless Children: The Watchers and the Waiters, rev. by A. P. Iglehart, Apr Koppich,J . E., Choice in Education: Not 132-133 Whether, but What (TT), Oct 253-257 Kurtz, P. D., see Pope, L. A. Dane, E., Painful Passages: Working with Children with Learning Disabilities, rev. by Land, H., and A. Levy, School-Based Preven- tion Model for Depressed Asian Adolescents, J. P. Clark, Jan 69 July 165-176 Delgado-Gaitan, C., Literacy for Empower- Langford, L., see Alexander, R. A., Jr. ment, rev. by L. M. Aguirre, July 199-200 Lantz,J. ,s ee Harper, K. V. Levy, A., see Land, H. Ehrenkranz, S. M., E. G. Goldstein, L. Goodman, andJ . Seinfield, Clinical Social Marcoux, Louise, see Ziesemer, C. Work with Maltreated Children and Their McDonald, S., see Tolson, E. R. Families: Introduction to Practice, rev. by McDonald, S., Special Education through the N. S. Gustavsson, Apr 131-132 Lens of the Regular Education Initiative (T1), Jan 63-68 Germain, C. B., Human Behavior in the Social Moriarty, A. R., see Tolson, E. R. Environment: An Ecological View, rev. by B. L. Welsh, Apr 134-135 Pennekamp, M., Toward School-Linked and Goldstein, A. G., K. W. Reagles, and L. School-Based Human Services for Children Amann, Refusal Skills: Preventing Drug Use and Families (TT), Apr 125-130 in Adolescents, rev. by N. P. Kropf, Apr 134 264 Goldstein, E. G., see Ehrenkranz, S. M. Levy, B., ed., Dating Violence: Young Women in Groden, G., and M. G. Baron, eds., Autism: Danger, rev. by P. A. Brown, Oct 259-261 Social Work in Education Strategies for Change, rev. by E. F. Brainerd, VOoclt. ob1e4r, N1o9.9 24 Jan 70 Reagles, K. W., see Goldstein, A. G. SeinfieldJ,. , see Ehrenkranz, S. M. Kruger, L. J., Promoting Success with At-Risk Students: Emerging Perspectives and Practical Valentine, M. R., How to Deal with Discipline Approaches, rev. by M. Pugsley, Apr Problems in the Schools: A Practical Guide for 133-134 Educators, rev. by K. Sowers-Hoag, Apr 131 Helping Vulnerable Youths Runaway & Homeless Adolescents in the United States Deborah S. Bass, Principal Investigator t is like water to a parched throat to see NASW they left their parental or foster homes to seriously addressing services to youths in this survive on the streets? And what can social country. Helping Vulnerable Youths offers a workers do to help them? Helping Vulnerable fresh look at critical issues in the runaway and Youths reports on an intensive, year-long homeless youth field. Tbe recommendations for investigation undertaken by the National action are focused and relevant to the state-of-the- Association of Social Workers, with support art in programming in the 1990s. from the Family and Youth Services Bureau of a the Administration on Children, Youth, and Washington, DC Services. It provides hard data, practice- relevant information, and innovative sugges- Almost 2 million runaway and homeless adolescents eo tions and recommendations for social in the United States call the street their home. Who workers and others who serve at-risk are these runaway and homeless children? Why have adolescents. Price: $16.95 Item #2219 Send $19.95 (includes NASW Distribution Center 188 Pages ISBN: 0-87101-221-9 P.O. Box 431 Annapolis JCT, MD 20701 NASW PRESS or call 1-800-227-3590

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