ebook img

Social Work 1992: Vol 37 Index PDF

11 Pages·1992·4.1 MB·English
by  
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Social Work 1992: Vol 37 Index

SOCIAL WORK, VOL. 37, Age Case Management: Service or Symptom?, by discrimination, Nov. 527 F. Ellen Netting, Mar. 160-164 NOS. 1-6, 1992 poor women at midlife, Nov. 510-515 Case records, client access to, Jan. 73-77 women and retirement, Nov. 526-530 Case studies/vignettes Agencies chronic fatigue syndrome patient, Jan. 37- The following abbreviations are used: Jan. for demographics of client base, Sept. 446-452 38, Sept. 478 January, Mar. for March, Sept. for Septem- professional development in, Sept.406-409 ethical-clinical tensions in practice, Mar. ber, Nov. for November, BS for Brizfly Stated, Aid to Families with Dependent 128-132 CC for Comments on Currents, E for Children, Jan. 9-13, Sept. 446, 449-452, family caring for mentally ill member, Editorial, NF for Notes from the Yield, and Nov. 497, 498, 512 Sept. 414-416 P&C for Point and Counterpoint. Alternative Agency as an Active Learner: A narrative construction in negative life Case Study, by Willard Richan, Sept. outcome intervention, Mar. 137-139 406-410 person-in-environment classification And the War Goes On (NF), by John A. system, Jan. 81-82 SUBJECT AND TITLE INDEX Chiaramonte, Sept. 469-470 social work training for physicians, May Abortion issues, July 365-370 (CC), Assessment 249-250, 251 Nov. 497 child mental health, May 226-227 terminally ill patient (CC), July 374-375 Abuse, see Child abuse; Spouse abuse of client’s physical environment, Sept. Child abuse Acquired immune deficiency syndrome 391-395 public welfare client base and, Sept. (AIDS) of disrupted family reunification, July 449-450 African American men and, Sept. 440-445 304-310 reporting, July 330-335 drug use and, in soup kitchen population, empirical, of social work practice (P&C), sexually abused child syndrome, Jan. July 353-357 Sept. 461-463, 465-468 32-33 hospital worker burnout, Sept. 432-437 of hospital AIDS worker burnout, Sept. social workers as expert witnesses, Jan. intravenous drug use and, Sept. 440, 442, 432-437 30-34 443-444 of therapeutic process, peer vs. professional Child care, Nov. 496-497 sexual behavior after HIV diagnosis, Mar. counseling, July 345-350 Child support 105-108 unquantifiable factors (Op-Ed), Nov. automatic wage withholding, Jan. 10 social work and (letter), Mar. 191, 485-487 public welfare client base and, Sept. 449 Sept. 480 women’s issues, Nov. 498 Addiction, codependency analysis of spouse Biology’s Challenge to Social Work: Embody- Children. see also Families abuse (Op-Ed), Jan. 5-6 ing the Person-in-Environment Per- bioethical decision making and health of, Adolescents spective, by Dennis Saleebey, Mar. Mar. 150-153 dating violence, Jan. 21-27 112-118 effects of depression on, Mar. 123-124 dropouts, family and individual patterns Blaming by Naming: Battered Women and expert testimony in sexual abuse cases of, in, July 338-343 the Epidemic of Codependence (Op-Ed), Jan. 30-34 support networks of adolescent mothers, by Phyllis B. Frank and Gail Kadison infant mental health, Mar. 144-148 July 322-327 Golden, Jan. 5-6 mental health care, May 225-229 Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Buddhism as a Support System for Southeast mentally disturbed, parenting of (Op-Ed), Act of 1980, July 295-302 Asian Refugees, by Edward R. Canda and July 293-294 Advocacy Thitiya Phaobtang, Jan. 61-67 reporting suspected abuse, July 330-335 child welfare, at state level, July 300 Burnout in Hospital Social Workers Who restructuring public child welfare (letters), coalition building, Nov. 561 Work with AIDS Patients, by Julianne S. Sept. 478-479 developing home care policy, Mar. 182 Oktay, Sept. 432-439 Chronic fatigue syndrome, Jan. 35-39, elderly African Americans’ service needs, Sept. 477-478 Jan. 53 Caregiver Support Groups: Factors Affecting Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Women: Can job training, Jan. 12-13 Use of Services, by Deborah J. Monahan, Therapy Help?, by Susan G. Burke, Jan. political participation among NASW Vernon L. Greene, and Patricia D. 35-39 chapters (CC), Nov. 563-564 Coleman, May 254-260 letters, Sept. 477-478 post-cold war spending priorities, Case management, Mar. 160-163 Collateral Damage: The Gulf War, the 1992 Jan. 90-92 job training programs, Jan. 11 Budget, and Human Services (Op-Ed), by reproductive rights (CC), July 369-370 letter, Sept. 479 David Stoesz, Mar. 103-104 rights of mentally challenged people, May service integration and, Sept. 418-422 Communicativn Skills Workshop, Sept. 208 Case Management and the Integration of 461-462 social work as science and, Nov. 541, 545- Services: How Service Delivery Systems Considering the Physical Environment: An 546, 552 Shape Case Management, by Stephen Essential Component of Good Practice, by women’s issues, Nov. 499-500, 514 Moore, Sept. 418-423 Irene A. Gutheil, Sept. 391-396 568 Social Work / Volume 37,Number6 / November 1992 SOCIAL WORK, VOL. 37, Age Case Management: Service or Symptom?, by discrimination, Nov. 527 F. Ellen Netting, Mar. 160-164 NOS. 1-6, 1992 poor women at midlife, Nov. 510-515 Case records, client access to, Jan. 73-77 women and retirement, Nov. 526-530 Case studies/vignettes Agencies chronic fatigue syndrome patient, Jan. 37- The following abbreviations are used: Jan. for demographics of client base, Sept. 446-452 38, Sept. 478 January, Mar. for March, Sept. for Septem- professional development in, Sept.406-409 ethical-clinical tensions in practice, Mar. ber, Nov. for November, BS for Brizfly Stated, Aid to Families with Dependent 128-132 CC for Comments on Currents, E for Children, Jan. 9-13, Sept. 446, 449-452, family caring for mentally ill member, Editorial, NF for Notes from the Yield, and Nov. 497, 498, 512 Sept. 414-416 P&C for Point and Counterpoint. Alternative Agency as an Active Learner: A narrative construction in negative life Case Study, by Willard Richan, Sept. outcome intervention, Mar. 137-139 406-410 person-in-environment classification And the War Goes On (NF), by John A. system, Jan. 81-82 SUBJECT AND TITLE INDEX Chiaramonte, Sept. 469-470 social work training for physicians, May Abortion issues, July 365-370 (CC), Assessment 249-250, 251 Nov. 497 child mental health, May 226-227 terminally ill patient (CC), July 374-375 Abuse, see Child abuse; Spouse abuse of client’s physical environment, Sept. Child abuse Acquired immune deficiency syndrome 391-395 public welfare client base and, Sept. (AIDS) of disrupted family reunification, July 449-450 African American men and, Sept. 440-445 304-310 reporting, July 330-335 drug use and, in soup kitchen population, empirical, of social work practice (P&C), sexually abused child syndrome, Jan. July 353-357 Sept. 461-463, 465-468 32-33 hospital worker burnout, Sept. 432-437 of hospital AIDS worker burnout, Sept. social workers as expert witnesses, Jan. intravenous drug use and, Sept. 440, 442, 432-437 30-34 443-444 of therapeutic process, peer vs. professional Child care, Nov. 496-497 sexual behavior after HIV diagnosis, Mar. counseling, July 345-350 Child support 105-108 unquantifiable factors (Op-Ed), Nov. automatic wage withholding, Jan. 10 social work and (letter), Mar. 191, 485-487 public welfare client base and, Sept. 449 Sept. 480 women’s issues, Nov. 498 Addiction, codependency analysis of spouse Biology’s Challenge to Social Work: Embody- Children. see also Families abuse (Op-Ed), Jan. 5-6 ing the Person-in-Environment Per- bioethical decision making and health of, Adolescents spective, by Dennis Saleebey, Mar. Mar. 150-153 dating violence, Jan. 21-27 112-118 effects of depression on, Mar. 123-124 dropouts, family and individual patterns Blaming by Naming: Battered Women and expert testimony in sexual abuse cases of, in, July 338-343 the Epidemic of Codependence (Op-Ed), Jan. 30-34 support networks of adolescent mothers, by Phyllis B. Frank and Gail Kadison infant mental health, Mar. 144-148 July 322-327 Golden, Jan. 5-6 mental health care, May 225-229 Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Buddhism as a Support System for Southeast mentally disturbed, parenting of (Op-Ed), Act of 1980, July 295-302 Asian Refugees, by Edward R. Canda and July 293-294 Advocacy Thitiya Phaobtang, Jan. 61-67 reporting suspected abuse, July 330-335 child welfare, at state level, July 300 Burnout in Hospital Social Workers Who restructuring public child welfare (letters), coalition building, Nov. 561 Work with AIDS Patients, by Julianne S. Sept. 478-479 developing home care policy, Mar. 182 Oktay, Sept. 432-439 Chronic fatigue syndrome, Jan. 35-39, elderly African Americans’ service needs, Sept. 477-478 Jan. 53 Caregiver Support Groups: Factors Affecting Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Women: Can job training, Jan. 12-13 Use of Services, by Deborah J. Monahan, Therapy Help?, by Susan G. Burke, Jan. political participation among NASW Vernon L. Greene, and Patricia D. 35-39 chapters (CC), Nov. 563-564 Coleman, May 254-260 letters, Sept. 477-478 post-cold war spending priorities, Case management, Mar. 160-163 Collateral Damage: The Gulf War, the 1992 Jan. 90-92 job training programs, Jan. 11 Budget, and Human Services (Op-Ed), by reproductive rights (CC), July 369-370 letter, Sept. 479 David Stoesz, Mar. 103-104 rights of mentally challenged people, May service integration and, Sept. 418-422 Communicativn Skills Workshop, Sept. 208 Case Management and the Integration of 461-462 social work as science and, Nov. 541, 545- Services: How Service Delivery Systems Considering the Physical Environment: An 546, 552 Shape Case Management, by Stephen Essential Component of Good Practice, by women’s issues, Nov. 499-500, 514 Moore, Sept. 418-423 Irene A. Gutheil, Sept. 391-396 568 Social Work / Volume 37,Number6 / November 1992 Consultants, alternative agency dispute for primary care physicians, May 247-251 Factors in the Decision to Leave: Retaining settlement, Sept. 406-409 recognizing professional impairment, Social Workers with MSWs in Public Content and Context: Working with Mentally Mar. 168 Child Welfare, by Krishna Samantrai, Ill People in Family Therapy, by James retaining MSW practitioners in child Sept. 454-458 A. Marley, Sept. 412-417 welfare work, Sept. 454-458 Families Corporate Funding of Human Services stress management, May 240-244 dropout youth’s, characteristics of, July Agencies, by Allison Zippay, May 210-214 supervisor feedback skills, Sept. 338-343 Critical Analysis of Empirical Clinical 424-429 evaluating preservation programs for, July Practice: A Response to Witkin’s Revised Effectiveness of Family Reunification 314-321 Views (P&C), by Dianne F. Harrison, Services: An Innovative Evaluative evaluating reunification services for, July Waiter W. Hudson, and Bruce A. Thyer, Model, by Peg McCartt Hess, Gail 304-310 Sept. 461-464 Folaron, and Ann Buschmann Jefferson, family values controversy (E), Sept. 387- July 304-311 388 Date and Acquaintance Rape among a Elderly, see also Age implementation of Public Law 96-272, July Sample of College Students, by Crystal S. African American farm women, Nov. 295-302 Mills and Barbara J. Granoff, Nov. 517-523 mentally ill member, intervention model, 504-509 African Americans, occupatiovial social Sept. 412-416 Dating Violence among High School Stu- work with, Jan. 41-45 middle-class African American, role of dents, by Libby Bergman, Jan. 21-27 African Americans’ service use, Jan. 47-54 grandmother in, May 216-221 Deconstruction, Nov. 491, 548-549, 551 caregiver counseling, July 345-350 parenting seriously disturbed children, Deinstitutionalization of mentally caregiver support group, May 254-259 July 293-294 challenged people, May 204-208 women’s issues, Nov. 497-498 violence in, Jan. 16-17 Demographic/’statistical research Elderly Black Farm Women: A Population at women’s social policy issues and, Nov. 499- content analysis of social work literature, Risk, by Iris Carlton-LaNey, Nov. 517- 500 Nov. 533-536 523 Family and Individual Patterns in a Group of date and acquaintance rape, Nov. 504-508 Empirical clinical practice, Nov. 543-545 Middle-Class Dropout Youths, by elderly African American farm women, (P&C), Sept. 461-463, 465-467 Cynthia Franklin, July 338-344 Nov. 517 Empirical Clinical Practice or Witkin’s Family Support Act of 1988, Jan. 9-14, poor women at midlife, Nov. 510-513 Revised Views: Which is the Issue? Nov. 498 public welfare agency client base, Sept. (P&C), by Stanley L. Witkin, Sept. 465- Family Violence Prevention and 446-452 468 Services Act, Jan. 16-17 state implementation of Public Law 96- Enhancing the Delivery of Effective Mental Feminist thought 272, July 297-300 Health Services to Children, by Craig perspectives on wife abuse, Jan. 17-19 women and retirement, Nov. 528 Winston LeCroy, May 225-231 Postmodern Feminist Theory and Social women in work force, Nov. 526-527 Enriching our Profession’s Narrative (E), by Work, Nov. 489-493 Depression, epidemiology of, Mar. 120-125 Ann Hartman, Mar. 99-100 in uniting social work policy and practice, Dilemma of “Grandparenting” in State Epidemiology of Depression for Clinicians, by Jan. 15 Licensure: Confronting the Training Joyce T. Bromberger and Elizabeth Jane women and retirement, Nov. 526, 530 Needs of Nondegreed Workers, by Marcia Costello, Mar. 120-125 Full Employment Myth: Alternative Solutions B. Cohen and Rosalie Deri, Mar. 155-158 Epstein-Barr virus, chronic, Jan. 35-39, to Unemployment, by Loring Jones, July Disengulfing the Peace Dividend (CC), by Sept. 477-478 (letters) 359-364 Gertrude Schaffner Goldberg and Ethical-Clinical Tensions in Clinical Practice, Funding issues Sumner Rosen, Jan. 87-93 by Ruth Grossman Dean and Margaret corporate giving, May 210-213 Domestic violence. see Child abuse; Spouse L. Rhodes, Mar. 128-132 National Science Foundation and social abuse Ethical issues science grants, Mar. 184 Drug Use and AIDS Risks in a Soup Kitchen advocacy and positivist research paradigm, Population, by Robert F. Schilling, Nov. 545, 552 Gentrification of Public Welfare, b:y Patrick Nabila El-Bassel, and Louisa Gilbert, in assessment of clinical practice (P&C), Dattalo, Sept. 446-453 July 353-358 Sept. 462, 466-467 Giving Corrective Feedback: A Decisional clinical vs. ethical practice, Mar. 128-132 Analysis, by Jean Kantambu Latting, EAP’s Response to Personal Stress and hospital bioethical decision making, Mar. Sept. 424-430 Productivity: Implications for Occupa- 150-153, May 196 (E) Government legislation/programs tional Social Work, by Chathapuram S. impaired social workers, Mar. 165-169 abortion in (CC), July 365-370 Ramanathan, May 234-239 insurance reimbursement and treatment Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act Education/training, social work decisions, Sept. 401-402 of 1980, July 295-302 assessing client’s physical environment, in occupational social work, May 234-239 Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Sept. 394-395 professional responsibility (Op-Ed), Sept. Jan. 9-13, Sept. 446, 449-452, Nov. 497, infant mental health, Mar. 147-148 389-390 498, 512 job training programs, Jan. 12 Evaluation of Family Preservation Services: child care, Nov. 496-497 licensure of nondegreed workers, Mar. 155- Fitting Agency Services to Family Needs, child maltreatment, July 330-334 157 by Marianne Berry, July 315-321 child support, Jan. 10, Nov. 498 National Science Foundation funding for, Expanding Social Work’s Role in Home Care: Education of the Handicapped Act Mar. 184 An Ecological Perspective, by Carole Fox, Amendments of 1986, Mar. 146, peer counseling compared to, July 348-350 Mar. 179-183 148 Index Family Support Act of 1988, Jan. 9-13, Impact of Formal, Informal, and Societal Message from Los Angeles (E), by Ann Nov. 498 Support Networks on the Psychological Hartman, July 291-292 family violence, Jan. 16-17 Well-being of Black Adolescent Mothers, Murphy Brown, Dan Quayle, and the to fight poverty, May 197, 200-201 by Maxine Seaborn Thompson and American Family (E), by Ann Hartman, full employment, July 359, 361-363 Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, July 322-328 Sept. 387-388 health care (E), May 195-196 Impaired Social Worker, by Frederic G. health care reform (CC), May 263-265 Reamer, Mar. 165-170 Narrative Perspectives in Psychosocial ineffectuality of, Nov. 558-562 Infant Mental Health: An Expanding Field Intervention Following Adverse Life Job Opportunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) for Social Work, by Sara E. Bonkowski Events, by William Borden, Mar. 135-141 training programs, Jan. 9-13, Nov. 498 and Janet Hagan Yanos, Mar. 144-148 National Science Foundation, Mar. 184 Medicare/Medicaid and home care, In Search of Subjugated Knowledge (E), Nov. New Approach to Relevant Scientific Research Mar. 179 483-484 for Practitioners: The Heuristic Para- middle-class access to public welfare, Sept. Insurance, health, treatment decisions and, digm, by Katherine B. Tyson, Nov. 541- 446-452 Sept. 398-402 556 National Science Foundation social science Integration of services, Sept. 418-422 funding, Mar. 184 International social work practice, home Occupational social work political activities of social work chapters care in, Mar. 180-182 African American farm women, Nov. (CC), Nov. 563-564 Is Social Work Racist? A Content Analysis of 517-523 poor women at midlife and, 512 Recent Literature, by Anthony McMahon animal shelter workers (letter), Nov. 568 post-—cold war spending priorities, Jan. 87- and Paula Allen-Meares, Nov. 533-539 elderly African Americans, Jan. 41-45 92 (CC), Mar. 103-104 (Op-Ed) It Was Not Our Finest Hour (E), by Ann full employment concept, July 359-363 social security, July 377-379, Nov. 512 Hartman, Jan. 3-4 Job Opportunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) state implementation of Public Law 96- training programs, Jan. 10-13, 272, July 295-302 Legal issues Nov. 498 Grandmotherhood: Contemporary Meaning bioethical decision making, Mar. 150-153 job stress and productivity, May 234-239 among African American Middle-class client access to case records, Jan. 73-77 retirement, Nov. 526-530 Grandmothers, by Elizabeth M. Timber- expert testimony of social workers in child women’s issues, Nov. 496-497, 512-513, lake and Sandra Stukes Chipungu, May abuse cases, Jan. 30-34 526-530 216-222 licensure of nondegreed workers, Mar. 155- Gulf War 157 Paralysis of Social Policy, by Joel Blau, Nov. (CC), Jan. 87-92 reporting suspected child abuse, July 558-562 letters, Jan. 96 330-335 Parenting Seriously Disturbed Children (Op- (Op-Ed), Mar. 103-104 Legal Requisites for Social Workers in Child Ed), by Joan C. Smith, July 293-294 posttraumatic stress disorder and (NF), Abuse and Neglect Situations, by Phyllis Peer counseling, caregivers of frail elderly Sept. 469 T. Howing and John S. Wodarski, July people, July 345-350 330-336 Person-in-environment perspective Health care Los Angeles riots, editorial on, July biological component of, Mar. 112-116 reform (CC), May 263-265 291-292 needs classification system, Jan. 80-85 social work training for medical profession, in occupational social work, May 234- May 247-251 Management issues, social work 239 women’s social policy issues, Nov. 497-498, coporate funding of agencies, May 210-213 relevance to medical profession, May 250 512, 528-529 feedback techniques to improve employee PIE: A New Language for Social Work, by Health Care: Privilege or Entitlement? (E), by performance, Sept. 424-429 James M. Karls and Karin E. Wandrei, Ann Hartman, May 195-196 job training programs, Jan. 12 Jan. 80-85 Heuristic paradigm, in social work problem solving in development of Political Participation among Social Work research, Nov. 541-552 alternative agency, Sept. 406-409 Chapters (CC), by Ramon M. Salcido and Hill, Anita, editorial on, Jan. 3-4 risk management through client access to Essie Tramel Seck, Nov. 563-564 Home care case records, Jan. 73-77 Poor Women at Midlife and Categories of of mentally ill family member, intervention role of case management in service Neglect, by Sandra S. Butler and Richard model, Sept. 412-416 coordination, Sept. 418-422 A. Weatherley, Nov. 510-515 role of social work in, Mar. 179-182 Medicare/Medicaid, May 195 Positivism, in social work research, Nov. Hospital Bioethics: A Beginning Knowledge home care provisions, Mar. 179 541-546 Base for the Neonatal Social Work, by Ed Mental illness Postmodern Feminist Theory and Social Silverman, Mar. 150-154 in children, May 225-229 Work, by Roberta G. Sands and Kathleen Hospital work, AIDS-worker burnout, Sept. deinstitutionalization, May 204-208 Nuccio, Nov. 489-494 432-437 family therapy with mentally ill people, Posttraumatic stress disorder Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Sept. 412-416 (NF), Sept. 469-470 see Acquired immune deficiency insurance reimbursement issues, Sept. sexually abused child syndrome and, syndrome (AIDS) 398-412 Jan. 32 parenting disturbed children (Op-Ed), July Pragmatic Approach to the Problem of Immigrant populations 293-294 Poverty, by Charles R. Atherton, May framework for service to, Jan. 68-72 patient abuse in institutions (Op-Ed), Sept. 197-201 southeast Asian refugees, Jan. 61-65 389-390 Preventing AIDS among Black Gay Men and Soviet, Jan. 70, 71-72 substance use and, Mar. 185-187 Black Gay and Heterosexual Male 570 Social Work / Volume 37, Number6 / November 1992 Intravenous Drug Users, by Larry D. Research needs cited empathy in (Op-Ed), Nov. 485-487 Icard, Robert F. Schilling, Nabila El- AIDS worker burnout, Sept. 437 empirical, critical analysis of (P&C), Sept. Bassel, and Dale Young, Sept. 440-445 employee assistance programs, May 461-463, 465-468 Problem of Wife Abuse: The Interrelationship 238-239 ethical responsibilities (Op-Ed), Sept. of Social Policy and Social Work Practice, family preservation programs, July 321 389-390 by Liane V. Davis and Jan L. Hagen, heuristic paradigm, Nov. 541-552 ethical vs. clinical practice, Mar. 128-132 Jan. 15-20 job training programs, Jan. 13 expert testimony in child abuse cases, Jan. Process consultation, Sept. 408-409 MSW practitioners leaving public welfare 30-34 Professional Review Action Group, July work, Sept. 457-458 heuristic vs. positivist research paradigms, 304-310 occupational profiles of elderly African Nov. 541-552 Psychoeducational interventions, Sept. Americans, Jan. 45 with immigrants, Jan. 61-65, 68-72 412-413 state child welfare policy, July 301-302 impaired practitioners, Mar. 165-169 Psychosocial Implications of Women and women and retirement, Nov. 529 in infant mental health, Mar. 144-148 Retirement, by Kathleen Perkins, Nov. Restricted Social Science at the National insurance reimbursement and treatment 526-532 Science Foundation (CC), by Gary decisions, Sept. 398-412 Psychotherapy, metaphorical language in, Holden, Gary Rosenberg, and Nancy narrative construction in negative life Jan. 55-59 Showers, Mar. 184 outcome intervention, Mar. 135-140 Public assistance/welfare Reviewing Life Strategy in the Approach to nondegreed workerisn , Mar. 155-157 for children (letters), Sept. 478-479 Death (CC), by Hons Gavin Bissell, July physical environment and behavior, Sept. ineffectuality of programs, Nov. 558-562 374-375 391-395 middle class access to, Sept. 446-452 Risk Management through Client Access to political participation, survey of (CC), Nov. poor women at midlife and, Nov. 512-513 Case Records, by Sheldon R. Gelman, 563-564 retaining MSW practitioners in child Jan. 73-79 postmodern feminist theory and, Nov. 489- welfare work, Sept. 454-458 Role of Social Work in the Defense of Repro- 493 role of social work profession, Jan. 9-14 ductive Rights (CC), by Alice Lieberman posttraumatic stress disorder and (NF), and Liane V. Davis, July 365-371 Sept. 469-470 Race/ethnicity Role theory, Nov. 495 professional development and public African American adolescent mothers, welfare, Jan. 9, 13 support networks of, July 322-327 Schools/schooling, characteristics of professional development (E), Mar. 99-100 African American males and AIDS, Sept. dropout youths, July 338-343 racist content in literature of, Nov. 440-445 Service Use among Urban African American 533-538 in Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings, Elderly People, by Virginia Richardson, reporting suspected child abuse, July Jan. 3-4 (E), May 279-282 (letters) Jan. 47-54 330-335 elderly African Americans’ service use, Sex/sexuality retaining MSW practitioners in child Jan. 47-54 adolescent dating violence, Jan. 21-27 welfare work, Sept. 454-458 factor in support group participation, May African American male, and AIDS, Sept. role in home care, Mar. 179-182 256, 258, 259 440-445 role in public welfare programs, Haitian immigrants, Jan. 69-70, 71 date and acquaintance rape, Jan. 21-27, Jan. 9-14 occupational social work with elder African Nov. 504-509 service integration and case management, Americans, Jan. 41-45 sexual activity after HIV diagnosis, Mar. Sept. 418-422 role of grandmothers in middle-class 105-108 service use by elderly African Americans, African American families, May 216-221 Sexuality of Gay Men with HIV Infection, by Jan. 47-54 sexual victimization of Asian women, Nov. Harvey L. Gochros, Mar. 105-109 social work policy and, Jan. 15-20 508-509 Social Security’s Surpluses:A n Update CC), spiritual perspectives in (Op-Ed), Jan. 101- in social work literature, Nov. 533-538 by Patrick Dattalo, July 377-379 102 southeast Asian immigrants, Jan. 61-65, Social Workers as Expert Witnesses in Child stresses of, May 240-244 69, 70-71 Sexual Abuse Cases, by Mary Ann supervisor feedback skills, Sept. Soviet immigrants, Jan. 70, 71-72 Mason, Jan. 30-34 424-429 use of metaphor in Latino community, Jan. Social Workers Training Primary Care termination of treatment, Mar. 171-177 55-60 Physicians: Essential Psychosocial women’s issues, Nov. 495-501, 514 Reactions to Termination of Individual Principles, by Luis H. Zayas and Larry Spouse abuse Treatment, by Anne E. Fortune, Bill A. Dyche, May 247-252 codependency analysis of (Op-Ed), Pearlingi, and Cherie D. Rochelle, Mar. Social work practice. see also International Jan. 5-6 171-178 social work practice; Occupational social feminist perspective, Jan. 17-19 Reclaiming the Community: The Strengths work role of metaphor with Latino clients, Jan. Perspective and Deinstitutionalization, agencies, Sept. 406-409, 446-452 57-58 by W. Patrick Sullivan, May 204-209 AIDS work in hospitals, Sept. 432-437 role of social work, Jan. 15-20, Sept. 479 Reimbursement Demands and Treatment biological content of person-in-environment (letter) Decisions: A Growing Dilemma for Social perspective, Mar. 112-116 Stage-of-Migration Framework for Service to Workers, by Kimberly Strom, Sept. case management, Mar. 160-163 Immig7 ant Populations, by Diane 398-403 classification system, person-in-environ- Drachman, Jan. 68-72 Religion/spirituality ment, Jan. 80-85 Statistical/demographic research Buddhism in support therapy, Jan. 61-65 community-service sentencing and (CC), black adolescent mothers’ support role in social work practice, Jan. 101-102 May 261-262 networks, July 323-326 Index caregiver support group participation, May Utilization management, Sept. 400 Blau, Joel, A Paralysis of Social Policy? Nov. 255-258 558-562 dating violence, Jan. 21-24 Welfare, see Public assistance/welfare Bonkowski, Sara E., and Janet Hagan elderly African Americans, occupational What Are We Doing to Ourselves? (Op-Ed), by Yanos, Infant Mental Health: An profile of, Jan. 42-44 Mona Wasow, Nov. 485-487 Expanding Field for Social Work, Mar. epidemiology of depression, Mar. What Is Reform in Health Care? (CC), by 144-148 120-125 Alvin L. Schorr, May 263-265 Borden, William, Narrative Perspectives in job-related stress and productivity, May When Problems Seem Overwhelming: Psychosocial Intervention Following 236-237 Emphases in Teaching, Supervision, and Adverse Life Events, Mar. 135-141 service use by elderly African Americans, Consultation, by Roselle Kurland and Brieland, Donald, videotape reviews, July Jan. 48-53 Robert Salmon, May 240-244 382 treatment termination reactions, Mar. Who Says There Are No Spring Chickens? Brilliant, Eleanor L., book review, Jan. 94 173-176 (CC), by Constance Silver, July 373 Bromberger, Joyce T., and Elizabeth Jane Stress Why Do We Remain Silent? (CC), by Corrine Costelo, Epidemiology of Depression for AIDS worker burnout, Sept. 432-437 Muldoon McKinney, May 261-262 Clinicians, Mar. 120-125 employee, productivity and, May 234-239 Women, Work, and Welfare: Is There a Role Burke, Susan G., Chronic Fatigue Syndrome family caregiving, Sept. 412-416 for Social Work? by Jan L. Hagen, Jan. and Women: Can Therapy Help? Jan. of social work, training for, May 240-244 9-14 35-39 working with posttraumatic stress disorder Women’s issues, see also Feminist thought Butler, Sandra S., and Richard A. clients (NF), Sept. 469-470 chronic fatigue syndrome, Jan. 35-39, Sept. Weatherley, Poor Women at Midlife and Structuralism, Nov. 490-491, 514 477-478 Categories of Neglect, Nov. 510-515 Substance-Abusing Chronically Mentally Iil Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings Client: Prevalence, Assessment, Treai:- (E), Jan. 3-4, May 279-282 (letters) Canda, Edward R., and Thitiya Phaobtang, ment, and Policy Concerns (CC), by codependency analysis of spouse abuse Buddhism as a Support System for Thomas O’Hare, Mar. 185-187 (Op-Ed), Jan. 5-6 Southeast Asian Refugees, Jan. 61-67 Substance use dating violence, Jan. 21-27, Nov. Carlton-LaNey, Iris, Elderly Black Farm African American males and AIDS, Sept. 504-509 Women: A Population at Risk, Nov. 440-445 domestic violence, Jan. 5-6 (Op-Ed), Jan. 517-523 AIDS risk and, in soup kitchen population, 15-20, Sept. 479 (letter) Carruth, David, letter, May 280 July 353-357 elderly African American farm women, Chandler, Susan M., book review, Sept. 475 by chronically mentally ill people (CC), Nov. 517-523 Chiaramonte, John A., And the War Goes On Mar. 185-186 employment, Jan. 10-12, Nov. 496-497, (NF), Sept. 469-470 posttraumatic stress disorder and (NF), 512-513 Chipungu, Sandra Stukes, see Timberlake, Sept. 469 health care, Nov. 497-498, 528-529 Elizabeth M. Supervisors, social work, feedback skills, poverty and midlife women, Nov. 510-515 Clark, Carlton F., letter, Mar. 192 Sept. 424-429 reproductive rights, July 365-370 (CC), Coale, Helen W., letter, May 285-286 Support groups Nov. 497 Cohen, Marcie B., and Rosalie Deri, The black adolescent mothers, July 322-327 retirement, Nov. 526-530 Dilemma of “Grandparenting” in State service use, May 254-259 social policy in 1990s, Nov. 495-501, 514 Licensure: Confronting the Training social work models of wife abuse, Jan. Needs of Nondegreed Workers, Mar. Therapeutic Processes in Professional and 15-20 155-158 Peer Counseling of Family Caregivers of Working with Women: Building a Policy and Colangelo, Cynthia B., letter, Sept. 478-479 Frail Elderly People, by Mary F. Smith, Practice Agenda, by Jan L. Hagen and Colby, Ira, Titicut Follies Revisited (Op-Ed), Sheldon S. Tobin, and Ronald W. Liane V. Davis, Nov. 495-502 Sept. 389-390 Toseland, July 345-351 Coleman, Patricia D., see Monahan, Thomas, Clarence, editorial on, Jan. 3-4. Deborah J. Titicut Follies Revisited (Op-Ed), by Ira Cornett, Carlton, Toward a More Comprehen- AUTHOR INDEX Colby, Sept. 389-390 sive Personology: Integrating a Spiritual To Prevent Unnecessary Separation of Allen-Meares, Paula, see McMahon, Anthony Perspective into Social Work Practice Children and Families: Public Law 96- Atherton, Charles R., A Pragmatic Approach (Op-Ed), Mar. 101-102 272—Policy and Practice, by Krishna to the Probiem of Poverty, May 197-201 — Corrigan, Eileen M., book reviews, July Samantrai, July 295-302 383 Toward a More Comprehensive Personology: Berger, Raymond M., letter, Sept. 477 Costello, Elizabeth Jane, see Bromberger, Integrating a Spiritual Perspective into Bergman, Libby, Dating Violence among Joyce T. Social Work Practice (Op-Ed), by Carlton High School Students, Jan. 21-27 Crawley, Brenda, The Transformation of the Cornett, Mar. 101-102 Berkman, Barbara, book review, July American Labor Force: Elder African Transformation of the American Labor Force: 382-383 Americans and Occupational Social Elder African Americans and Occupa- Berry, Marianne, An Evaluation of Family Work, Jan. 41-46 tional Social Work, by Brenda Crawley, Preservation Services: Fitiing Agency Cullen, Diana List, letter, Jan. 96 Jan. 41-46 Services to Family Needs, July 314- 321 Dana, Bess, book review, May 273 Using Metaphors in Therapy: Dicho and Bissell, Hons Gavin, Reviewing Life Strategy Dattalo, Patrick Latino Clients, by Maria E. Zufiga, Jan. in the Approach to Death (CC), July The Gentrification of Public Welfare, Sept. 55-60 374-375 446-453 572 Social Work / Volume 37,Number6 / November 1992 Social Security’s Surpluses: An Update Gutheil, Irene A., Considering the Physical Kirwin, Patricia M., book review, Mar. 189 (CC), July 377-379 Environment: An Essential Component of Korotkin, Arnold, letter, Jan. 96 Davis, Liane V., and Jan L. Hagen, The Good Practice, Sept. 391-396 Kraus, Susan J., book review, Sept. 473 Problem of Wife Abuse: The Interrelation- Krotcher, John C., letter, May 282 ship of Social Policy and Social Work Hagen, Jan L., and Liane V. Davis, Working Kurland, Roselle, and Robert Salmon, When Practice, Jan. 15-20 with Women: Building a Policy and Problems Seem Overwhelming: Empha- letter, May 280 Practice Agenda, Nov. 495-502 ses in Teaching, Supervision, and see also Lieberman, Alice see also Davis, Liane V. Consultation, May 240-244 Dean, Ruth Grossman, and Margaret L. Women, Work, and Welfare: Is There a Role Rhodes, Ethical-Clinical Tensions in for Social Work? Jan. 9-14 Lantz, Jim, letter, Jan. 96 Clinical Practice, Mar. 128-132 Harrison, Dianne F., Walter W. Hudson, and Latting, Jean Kantambu, Giving Corrective Deri, Rosalie, see Cohen, Marcie B. Bruce A. Thyer, On a Critical Analysis of Feedback: A Decisional Analysis, Sept. Dietz, Christine A., book review, May 271 Empirical Clinical Practice: A Response 424-430 Dinerman, Miriam, book review, Mar. to Witkin’s Revised Views, Sept. 461-464 Lawrence, Harry, letter, July 384 188-189 Harrison, W. David, book review, May 269 LeCroy, Craig Winston, Enhancing the Downes, Terrence T., letter, May 285 Hartman, Ann Delivery of Effective Mental Health Drachman, Diane, A Stage-of-Migration Enriching our Profession’s Narrative (E), Services te Children, May 225-231 Framework for Service to Immigrant Mar. 99-100 Leiter, Dena, book review, May 274-275 Populations, Jan. 68-72 Health Care: Privilege or Entitlement? (E), Leukefeld, Carl G., letter, Mar. 191 Dyche, Larry A., see Zayas, Luis H. May 195-196 Lieberman, Alice, and Liane V. Davis, The In Search of Subjugated Knowledge (E), Role of Social Work in the Defense of El-Bassel, Nabila, see Icard, Larry D.; Nov. 483-484 Reproductive Rights (CC), July 365-371 Schilling, Robert F. It Was Not Our Finest Hour (E), Jan. 3-4 Lloyd, Gary A., book review, May 273-274 Englander, Kathryn, letter, Sept. 478 A Message from Los Angeles (E), July Longres, John F., book review, May 271-272 Epstein, Irwin, book review, May 270-271 291-292 Murphy Brown, Dan Quayle, and the Marley, James A., Content and Context: Folaron, Gail, see Hess, Peg McCartt American Family (E), Sept. 387-388 Working with Mentally Ill People in Fortune, Anne E., Bill Pearlingi, and Cherie Healy, Lynne M., book reviews, May 273 Family Therapy, Sept. 412-417 D. Rochelle, Reactions to Termination of Hess, Peg McCartt, Gail Folaron, and Ann Martin, Judith A., videotape review, May 277 Individual Treatment, Mar. 171-178 Buschmann Jefferson, Effectiveness of Mason, Mary Ann, Social Workers as Expert Fox, Carole, Expanding Social Work’s Role in Family Reunification Services: An Witnesses in Child Sexual Abuse Cases, Home Care:An Ecological Perspective, Innovative Evaluative Model, July Jan. 30-34 Mar. 179-183 304-311 Matorin, Susan, letter, May 285 Frank, Phyllis B., and Gail Kadison Golden, Holden, Gary, Gary Rosenberg, and Nancy Maybanks, Sheila, letter, Jan. 96 Blaming by Naming: Battered Women Showers, Restricted Social Science at the McIntosh, Roberta, letter, Sept. 479 and the Epidemic of Codependency (Op- National Science Foundation (CC), McKinney, Corrine Muldoon, Why Do We Ed), Jan. 5-6 Mar. 184 Remain Silent (CC), May 261-262 Franklin, Cynthia, Family and Individual Hopps, June Gary, book review, May McMahon, Anthony, and Paula Allen-Meares, Patte~ns in a Group of Middle-Class 275-276 Is Social Work Racist? A Content Dropout Youths, July 338-344 Howing, Phyllis T., and John S. Wodarski, Analysis of Recent Literature, Nov. 533- Legal Requisites for Social Workers in 539 Gelman, Sheldon R., Risk Management Child Abuse and Neglect Situations, July McPhatter, Anna R., book review, Sept. 471 through Client Access to Case Records, 330-336 Michaelson, R., letter, May 279 Jan. 73-79 Hudson, Walter W., see Harrison, Dianne F. Mills, Crystal J., and Barbara J. Granoff, Gerhart, Ursula C., book reviews, May Humphreys, Nancy A., book review, Mar. 188 Date and Acquaintance Rape among a 272-273 Sample of College Students, Nov. 504-509 Germain, Carel B., book review, July 381 Icard, Larry D., Robert F. Schilling, Nabila Mohan, Brij, book review, Jan. 94-95 Gilbert, Louisa, see Schilling, Robert F. El-Bassel, and Dale Young, Preventing Monahan, Deborah J., Vernon L. Greene, and Gitterman, Alex, book review, Sept. 471-472 AIDS among Black Gay Men and Black Patricia D. Coleman, Caregiver Support Gleeson, James P., book review, May 275 Gay and Heterosexual Male Intravenous Groups: Factors Affecting Use of Services, Gochros, Harvey L., The Sexuality of Drug Users, Sept. 440-445 May 254-260 Gay Men with HIV Infection, Mar. Moore, Stephen, Case Management and the 105-109 Janzen, Curtis, book review, May 271 Integration of Services: How Service book review, Mar. 188 Jefferson, Ann Buschmann, see Hess, Peg Delivery Systems Shape Case Manage- Goldberg, Gertrude Schaffner, and Sumner McCartt ment, Sept. 418-423 Rosen, Disengulfing the Peace Dividend Johnston, Nancy, letter, May 283 Moroney, Robert M., book review, Mar. 189 (CC), Jan. 87-93 Jones, Loring, The Full Employment Myth: Moyer, Homer L., Jr., letter, Sept. 478 Golden, Gail Kadison, see Frank, Phyllis B. Alternative Solutions to Unemployment, Munson, Carlton E., book review, Jan. 94 Goldstein, Howard, book review, Sept. 475 July 359-364 Murdach, Allison D., letter, Sept. 479 Gothard, Sol, videotape review, May 276 Granoff, Barbara J., see Mills, Crystal S. Kalahar, Krisi A., letter, May 284 Netting, F. Ellen, Case Management: Service Greene, Vernon L., see Monahan, Karls, James M., and Karin E. Wandrei, PIE: or Symptom? Mar. 160-164 Deborah J. A New Language for Social Work, Jan. Nichols-Casebolt, Ann, book reviews, Nov. Griffin, Timothy J., letter, May 279-280 80-85 565 Index 573 Northen, Helen, book review, Sept. 472 To Prevent Unnecessary Separation of see also Smith, Mary F. Nuccio, Kathleen, see Sands, Roberta G. Children and Families: Public Law 96- Toseland, Ronald W., see Smith, Mary F. 272—Policy and Practice, July 295-302 Tyson, Katherine O’Brien, Patrick J., letter, May 286 Sands, Roberta G., and Kathleen Nuccio, letter, May 282 O’Hare, Thomas, The Substance-Abusing Postmodern Feminist Theory and Social A New Approach to Relevant Scientific Chronically Mentally Ill Client: Preva- Work, Nov. 489-494 Research for Practitioners: The Heuristic lence, Assessment, Treatment, and Policy Savicki, Kathleen, letter, May 283-284 Paradigm, Nov. 541-556 Concerns (CC), Mar. 185-187 Schilling, Robert F. Nabila El-Bassel, and Oktay, Julianne S., Burnout in Hospital Louisa Gilbert, Drug Use and AIDS Vigilante, Joseph L., book review, Mar. 190 Social Workers Who Work with AIDS Risks in a Soup Kitchen Population, Patients, Sept. 432-439 July 353-358 Wandrei, Karin E., see Karls, James M. Olsen, Lenore, book reviews, May 276, see also Icard, Larry D. Wasow, Mona, What Are We Doing to July 382 Schoor, Alvin L., What Is Reform in Health Ourselves ? (Op-Ed), Nov. 485-487 Care? (CC), May 263-265 Weatherley, Richard A., see Butler, Page, Diane P., letter, May 284 Seck, Essie Tramel, see Salcido, Ramon M. Sandra S. Parad, Howard J., book review, May 271 Shaner, Paul, letter, May 281-282 White, Debra J., letter, Nov. 566 Pearlingi, Bill, see Fortune, Anne E. Sheridan, Mary S., letter, Nov. 566 Wikler, Meir, letter, May 285-286 Pearson, Dorothy M., book review, May 274 Showers, Nancy, see Holden, Gary Williams, Susan L., letter, May 284-285 Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma, see Thompson, Siegel, Deborah H., book review, Sept. 472 Wilson, Muriel C., letter, Nov. 566 Maxine Seaborn Silver, Constance, Who Says There Are No Witkin, Stanley L., Empirical Clinical Perkins, Kathleen, Psychosocial Impli- Spring Chickens? (CC), July 373 Practice or Witkin’s Revised Views: cations of Women and Retirement, Nov. Silverman, Ed, Hospital Bioethics: A Which is the Issue? (P&C), Sept. 526-532 Beginning Knowledge Base for the 465-468 Perlman, Peter, book review, May 274-275 Neonatal Social Worker, Mar. 150-154 Wodarski, John S., see Howing, Phyllis T. Peterson, Joann S., book review, May 270 Simon, Barbara Levy, book review, May 272 Phaobtang, Thitiya, see Canda, Edward R. Smith, Joan C., Parenting Seriously Dis- Yanos, Janet Hagan, see Bonkowski, Sara E. Purvis, Gail M., letter, July 384 turbed Children (Op-Ed), July 293-294 Young, Dale, see Icard, Larry D. Smith, Mary F., Sheldon S. Tobin, and Ramanathan, Chathapuram S., EAP’s Ronald W. Toseland, Therapeutic Zayas, Luis H., and Larry A. Dyche, Social Response to Personal Stress and Processes in Professional and Peer Workers Training Primary Care Productivity: Implications for Occupa- Counseling of Family Caregivers of Frail Physicians: Essential Psychosocial tional Social Work, May 234-239 Elderly People, July 345-351 Principles, May 247-252 Reamer, Frederic G., The Impaired Social! Sowers-Hoag, Karen, book review, Sept. Zippay, Allison Worker, Mar. 165-170 473-474 book review, July 381 Rhodes, Margaret L., see Dean, Ruth Spano, Richard N., book review, Jan. 95 Corporate Funding of Human Services Grossman Specht, Harry, book reviews, July 381-382, Agencies, May 210-214 Richan, Willard, The Alternative Agency as Sept. 472-473 Zuniga, Maria E., Using Metaphors in an Active Learner: A Case Study, Sept. Stahl, Ellen, letter, Sept. 480 Therapy: Dichos and Latino clients, 406-410 Stoesz, David, Collateral Damage: The Gulf Jan. 55-60 Richardson, Virginia, Service Use among War, the 1992 Budget, and Human Urban African American Elderly People, Services (Op-Ed), Mar. 103-104 Jan. 47-54 Strom, Kimberly, Reimbursement Demands BOOK REVIEW INDEX Roberts, Albert R., book reviews, May and Treatment Decisions: A Growing 269-270 Dilemma for Social Workers, Sept. Abramovitz, Mimi, Regulating the Lives of Rocheile, Cherie D., see Fortune, Anne E. 399-403 Women: Social Welfare Policy from Root, Lawrence S., book review, Mar. 190 Sullivan, W. Patrick, Reclaiming the Colonial Times to the Present, rev. by Rosen, Sumner see Goldberg, Gertrude Community: The Strengths Perspective Ann Nichols-Casebolt, Nov. 565 Schaffner and Deinstitutionalization, May 204-209 Adams, Kenneth, see Toch, Hans Rosenberg, Gary, see Holden, Gary Swartz, B. E., letter, May 279 Allen-Meares, Paula, and Constance Hoenk Rubin, Deborah, letter, May 279 Shapiro (eds.), Adolescent Sexuality: New Russell, Cynthia, letter, Mar. 191-192 Thompson, Maxine Seaborn, and Wilma Challenges for Social Work, rev. by Peebles-Wilkins, The Impact of Formal, Harvey L. Gochros, Mar. 188 Salcido, Ramon M., and Essie Tramel Seck, Informal, and Societal Support Networks Political Participation among Social on the Psychological Well-being of Black Barker, Robert L., Social Work in Private Work Chapters (CC), Nov. 563-564 Adolescent Mothers, July 322-328 Practice, rev. by Susan J. Kraus, Saleebey, Dennis, Biology’s Challenge to Thyer, Bruce A., see Harrison, Dianne F. Sept. 473 Social Work: Embodying the Person- Tierney, James, letters, May 280-281, Sept. Barresi, Charles M., see Gelfand, Donald E. u.-Environment Perspective, Mar. 479 Bender, Kenneth J., Psychiatric Medications: 112-118 Timberlake, Elizabeth M. and Sandra Stukes A Guide for Mental Health Professionals, Salmon, Robert, see Kurland, Roselle Chipungu, Grandmotherhood: Contempo- rev. by Ursula C. Gerhart, May 272-273 Samantrai, Krishna rary Meaning among African American Bennett, William, see Smale, Gerald G. Factors in the Decision to Leave: Retaining Middle-Class Grandmothers, May 216- Blythe, Betty J., and Tony Tripodi, Measure- Social Workers with MSWs in Public 222 ment in Direct Practice, rev. by James P. Child Welfare, Sept. 454-458 Tobin, Sheldon S., book review, Sept. 474 Gleeson, May 275 574 Social Work / Volume 37,Number6 / November 1992 Cameron, Gary, see Rothery, Michael Life, and the Courts, rev. by Howard J. Peterson, Paul E., see Jencks, Christopher Parad, May 271 Pilcher, Donald M., Data Analysis for the Dane, Elizabeth, Painful Passages, rev. by Helping Professions: A Practical Guide, Joseph L. Vigilante, Mar. 190 Ho, Man Kueng, Intermarried Couples in rev. by Irwin Epstein, May 270-271 Davis, Larry, and Enola Proctor, Race, Therapy, rev. by Curtis Janzen, May 271 Pine, Barbara A., see Maluccio, Anthony N. Gender and Class: Guidelines for Howe, David, The Consumers’ View of Family Potter-Efron, Ronald T., Shame, Guilt, and Practice with Individuals, Families and Therapy, rev. by Carlton E. Munson, Alcoholism: Treatment Issues in Clinical Groups, rev. by June Gary Hopps, May Jan. 94 Practice, rev. by Eileen M. Corrigan, 275-276 July 383 Demone, Harold, and Margaret Gibelman Isensee, Rik, Love Between Men: Enhancing Powell, Thomas J. (ed.), Working with Self- (eds.), Services for Sale: Purchasing Intimacy and Keeping Your Relation- Help, rev. by Bess Dana, May 273 Health and Human Services, rev. by ship Alive, rev. by Joann S. Peterson, Proctor, Enola, see Davis, Larry Nancy A. Humphreys, Mar. 188-189 May 270 Dickson, Donald T. Rose, Melvyn, Healing Hurt Minds: The State v. Swan: Testifying in a Criminal Jencks, Christopher, and Paul E. Peterson Peper Harrow Experience, rev. by Child Abuse Trial (videotape), rev. by (eds.), The Urban Underclass, rev. by Christine A. Dietz, May 271 Sol Gothard, May 276 Lawrence S. Root, Mar. 190 Rothery, Michael, and Gary Cameron, Child The Swan Sisters: Interviewing the Maltreatment: Expanding Our Concept of Sexually Abused Child (videotape), rev. Kravitz, Sanford L., see Dluhy, Milan J. Helping, rev. by Peter Perlman, May by Judith A. Martin, May 277 Krieger, Robin, see Maluccio, Anthony N. 274-275 The Williamson Case—Part I: Testifying in a Child Abuse Hearing; Part IT: Testify- Lappin, Ben W., and Morton I. Teicher, Seligman, Linda, Selecting Effective Treat- ing in a Termination of Parental Rights Distant Partners: Community Change ments, rev. by Deborah H. Siegel, Sept. Hearing (videotapes), rev. by Donald through Project Renewal, rev. by W. 472 Brieland, July 382 David Harrison, May 269 Shapiro, Constance Hoenk, see Allen-Meares, Dluhy, Milan J., Building Coalitions in the Paula Human Services, rev. by Barbara Levy Maguire, Lambert, Social Support Systems in Shardlow, Steven, Values of Change in Social Simon, May 272 Practice: A Generalist Approach, rev. by Work, rev. by Richard N. Spano, Jan. 95 Harry Specht, Sept. 472-473 Sherman, Edmund, Reminiscence and the Ell, Kathleen, and Helen Northen, Families Maluccio, Anthony N., Robin Krieger, and Self in Old Age, rev. by Howard and Health Care: Psychosocial Practice, Barbara A. Pine, Preparing Adolescents Goldstein, Sept. 474-475 rev. by Barbara Berkman, July 382-383 for Life after Foster Care, rev. by Lenore Smale, Gerald G., and William Bennett Olsen, July 382 (eds.), Pictures of Practice: Volume I, Farmer, James A., High-Risk Teenagers: Real McCarty, Dennis W., see Steadman, Henry J. Community Social Work in Scotland, rev. Cases and Interception Strategies with McGilly, Frank, An Introduction to Canada’s by Patricia M. Kirwin, Mar. 189 Resistant Adolescents, rev. by John F Public Sociai Services: Understanding Spicker, Paul, Principles of Social Welfare: Longres, May 271-272 Income and Health Programs, rev. by An Introduction to Thinking about the Allison Zippay, July 381 Welfare State, rev. by Miriam Dinerman, Gambrill, Eileen, Critical Thinking in McNamara, Joan and Bernard H. Mar. 188-189 Clinical Practice, rev. by Carel B. McNamara, Adoption and the Sexually Steadman, Henry J., Dennis W. McCarty, Germain, July 381 Abused Child, rev. by Susan M. Chan- and Joseph P. Morrissey, The Mentally Gandy, John M., and Lorne Tepperman, dler, Sept. 475 Ill in Jail: Planning for Essential False Alarm: The Computerization of Middleman, Ruth R., and Gale Goldberg Services, rev. by Albert R. Roberts, May Eight Social Welfare Organizations, rev. Wood, Skills for Direct Practice in Social 269-270 by Lynne M. Healy, May 273 Work, rev. by Alex Gitterman, Sept. Stoner, Madeleine R., Inventing a Non- Gelfand, Donald E., and Charles M. Barresi, 471-472 Homeless Future: A Public Policy Ethnic Dimensions of Aging, rev. by Morrissey, Joseph P., see Steadman, Henry J. Agenda for Preventing Homelessness, Dorothy M. Pearson, May 274 Murphy, John W., see Pardeck, John T. rev. by Brij Mohan, Jan. 94-95 Gibelman, Margaret, see Demone, Harold Ginsberg, Leon (ed.), Encyclopedia of Social National Academy of Science, Institute of Teicher, Morton I., see Lappin, Ben W. Work, 18th Edition: 1990 Supplement, Medicine, Broadening the Base of Tepperman, Lorne, see Gandy, John M. rev. by Harry Specht, July 381-382 Treatment for Alcohol Programs, rev. by Thyer, Bruce A., Behavioral Family Therapy, Gitlin, Michael J., The Psychotherapist’s Eileen M. Corrigan, July 383 rev. by Gary A. Lloyd, May 273-274 Guide to Psycho-Pharmacology, rev. by Northen, Helen, see Ell, Kathleen Toch, Hans, and Kenneth Adams Ursula C. Gerhart, May 272-273 Coping: Maladaptation in Prisons, rev. by Goldstein, Eda G., Borderline Disorders: Pardeck, John T., and John W. Murphy Albert R. Roberts, May 269-270 Clinical Models and Techniques, rev. by (eds.), Computers in Human Services: An The Disturbed Violent Offender, rev. by Helen Northen, Sept. 472 Overview for Clinical and Welfare Albert R. Roberts, May 269-270 Gordon, Linda (ed.), Women, the State and Services, rev. by Lynne M. Healy, May Trachtenburg, Milton, Journeys to Recovery: Welfare, rev. by Ann Nichols-Casebolt, 273 Therapy with Addicted Clients, rev. by Nov. 565 Pelton, Leroy, For Reasciis of Poverty: A Eileen M. Corrigan, July 383 Greif, Geoffrey L., The Daddy Track and the Critical Analysis of the Child Welfare Tripodi, Tony, see Blythe, Betty J. Single Father: Coping with Kids, System in the United States, rev. by Twelvetrees, Alan, Organizing for Neighbour- Housework, a Job, an Ex-Wife, a Social Robert M. Moroney, Mar. 189 hood Development: A Comparative Study Index 575 of Community Development Corpo- rations and Citizen Power Organizations, rev. by Eleanor L. Brilliant, Jan. 94 Underwager, Ralph, and Hollida Wakefield, Now, your The Real World of Child Interrogations, rev. by Lenore Olsen, May 276 Doctorate.. yourw ay! Wagner, David, The Quest for a Radical Profession: Social Service Careers and You feel good. Your career is well established. And now your Political Ideoleyy, rev. by Karen Sowers- doctorate has become not only desirable, but very possible. Your Hoag, Sept. 473-474 way! Without interrupting current work or family patterns. Wakefield, Hollida, see Underwager, Ralph You can benefit from Walden’s uniquely acclaimed Walker, Robert Searles, AIDS Today, approach featuring a self-paced, accredited study program, Tomorrow: An Introduction to the HIV supported by intensive group interaction. Epidemic in America, rev. by Ann With your Masters or the equivalent, you can earn a Ph.D. Nichols-Casebolt, Nov. 565 or Ed. D. in Human Services, Education, Health, or Weissman, Harold H., Serious Play: Creativ- Administration /M anagement WALDEN Accreditation: North Central Association UNIVERSITY ity and Innovation in Social Work, rev. of Colleges and Schools. by Dena Leiter, May 275 Call for more information concerning programs in your area. 1 -800-444-6795 Williams, Constance Willard, Black Teenage 415 First Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55401 © 801 Anchor Rode Dr., Naples, FL 33940 Mothers: Pregnancy and Child Rearing ew —— a ee ee ee ee ee from Their Perspective, rev. by Anna R. 1 Yes, Please send a catalog to: | McPhatter, Sept. 471 Wolinsky, Mary Ann, A Heart of Wisdom: E . y Marital Counseling with Older and Elderly Couples, rev. by Sheldon S. Tobin, Sept. 474 CITY, STATE, ZIP Wood, Gale Goldberg, see Middleman, PHONE ( | ee Se eae Ruth R. l Mail to: Walden University, Process Center | 801 Anchor Rd. Drive, Naples, FL 33940 PH.D. in Social Work NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS INSURANCE TRUST To meet the growing demand for social work and social welfare research scholars. Program Emphasis - a PH.D. program to build research expertise - acentral focus: design and evaluation of social interventions The School and The University - a nationally recognized School of Social Work - a leading graduate research university - rich opportunities for collaborative research - a faculty with a distinguished record of Prvisiona Liability Insurance and Health Insurance Plans exclusively scholarly achievement for NASW members through the NASW Insurance Trust ¢ Low-cost malpractice insurance © Competitive health, life, and For more information for individuals, students, disability insurance plans from about the program and financial assistance, schools, and social service Principal Mutual Life Insurance write or call agencies through American Company for members and Professional Agency dependents Gary L. Bowen and Anne-Liny Furstenberg, Call for more information, brochures, and applications. Co-Directors Doctoral Program Serving members of NASW for 25 years. School of Social Work The University of North Carolina National Association of Social Workers Insurance Trust at Chapel Hill 750 First Street, NE © Suite 700 ¢ Washington, DC 20002-4241 CB 3550 (800) 638-8799 or (202) 408-8600 ext. 387 CNoUTHcaaifonhhl a lrrip eoeCtvh lalhe pei rl nsHilail, tNCy 27599-3550 a «Jf r) Social Work / Volume 37,Number6 / November 1992

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.