Social Work 2009: Vol 54 Index & Table of Contents

2009·1.8 MB·English

ANNUAL INDEX
Social Work
Vol. 54, Nos. 1-4, January 2009—October 2009
Anti
The following abbreviations are used: Jan. for January, 1 Black Experience—Based Appr
- ; 2 oe . } . = ]
Apr.f or April, Oct. for October, C for Commentary, E <i Tric ia B. Bent-Goodley, Ju
_ a : Black social work
for Editorial, and PU for Practice Update. : ' Na tas
gender-based violence, July 262—26
Brief solution-focused counseling
SUBJECT-TITLE INDEX community-based, Jan. 63
Academic achievement Brief Solution-Focused Counseling: A Practical Effective Strateg
out-of-school time programs, Jan. 45-55 for Dealing with Wait Lists n Community-Based Menta
Acculturation Health Services, by Ruth Mireau and Roxanne Inch,
understanding immigrants and their children, July Jan. 63-70
270-277 Building on Strengths: Intergeneratio
Adolescents American Families, by Chery
HIV infection among peers, July 201-210
maltreatment and externalizing behavior, Apr. 135-143 Child maltreatment
out-of-school time programsJ,an . 45-55 behavioral predictors, Apr. 135
Adult day care Children
ittitude chang ct. 317-325 of immigrantsJ,ul y 270-277
Advancing the Africentric Paradigm Shift Discourse: Building maltreatment and externalizing bel
t Based Africentric Interventions in Social out-of-school time programs, Jan. 45—55
ifrican Americans, by Dorie ] Children, Youth, and Families workers
Gilbert, Aminifu R. Harvey, and Faye Z. Belgrave, caseload, Oct. 361-368
July 243 2 Child welfare
sity and Resiliency in the Lives of Native Hawaiian Elders, maltreated children, Apt
by Colette V. Browne, Noreen Mokuau, and Kathryn worker caseload, Oct. 361
L. Braun, July 253-261 Child Welfare Worker Caseload: What
Advocacy Yamatani, Rafael Engel, and Sol
consumer-driven health care, Oct. 307-315 361-368
African Americans Chronic illness. See also Health issues
Afrocentric interventions, July 243—252 hemodialysis treatment, July 232-242
black experience-based approachJ,ul y 262-269 Civilian Social Work: Serving the Milit
HIV infection in adolescents, July 201-210 tions, by Laura Savitsky, Maria II
intergenerational practice, July 278-287 DuLaney, Oct. 327-339
Afrocentric intervention Clients
evidence-based, July 243-252 dual relationships with, Oct. 35
intergenerational practice, July 278-287 help with decision making, Oct
Alaska Natives Communities
HIV/AIDS, Apr. 145-154 invisible assets, Jan. 9-18
American Indians. See Native Americans Community-based research
Assimilation trends, Jan. 5
segmented, July Community-based services
Attributions mental health counseling, Jan. 63
for poverty, Apt out-of-school time programs, Jan. 45—55
Community rebuilding
Batterer intervention services foliowing natural disasters, Jan
state standards, Oct. 341--349 Conspiracy beliefs
Bending Gender, Ending Gender: Theoretical Foundations for HIV infection in adolescents, July
Social Work Pract ice with the Transgender Community (C), Consumer-Driven Health Care: Ansu
by Rebecca Callahan, Jan. 88—90 tto n or Threat to Social Jus tice?
Be1eavement 307-315
stillbirths, Jan. 91-95 Counseling
The Big Picture: How Social Work Can Effectively Utilize Pho- brief solution-focused, Jan. 63
tographs, by Heather L. Marshall, Sarah W. Craun, and Criminal justice
Matthew T. TheriotO.c t. 317—325 gendered violence, Apt 107
CCC Code: 0037-8046/09 $3.00 ©2009 National A;sociation of Social Workers
older adult inmates, Apr. 117-124 ° Families
Cultural competence life cycle, July 278-287
Afrocentric interventionJsu,l y 243-252 Feminist perspective
black experience—based approach, July 262-269 gendered violence victims, Apr. 107-116
contradictionJsu,l y 220-231 sudden intrauterine death, Jan. 91-95
Native American wellness perspectiveJu,l y 211-219 Floods
new practice model for Latinos, Oct. 297-305 community rebuildingJ,a n. 9-18
social work practice with Latinos, Apr. 167-174 Fundamental Contradictions in Cultural Competence, by
Culturally based solutions Yvonne M. Johnson and Shari Munch, July 220-231
Native Hawaiian elders, July 253-261
Gays
Decision making HIV/AIDSA,pr . 145-154
direct practice, Apr. 183-186 Gender-based violence
helping clients with, Oct. 371-373 black experience-based approach, July 262-269
Deployment cycle feminist perspective, Apr. 107-116
civilian social work, Oct. 327-339 Gender identity disorder
Development ofa Risk and Resilience-Based Out-of-School removal from Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental
Time Program for Children and Youths, by Elizabeth K. Disorders, Apr. 187—189
Anthony, Catherine F Alter, and Jeffrey M. Jenson, Gerontology
Jan. 45-55 older prison inmates, Apr. 117—124
Dialysis :
treatment adherenceJu,l y 232-242 Health issues
Direct practice consumer-driven health care, Oct. 307-315
decision making, Apr. 183-186 hemodialysis treatmentJ,ul y 232-242
Discretion in Direct Practice: New Perspectives (C), by Allison HIV/AIDS in adolescents, July 201-210
D. Murdach, Apr. 183-186 HIV/AIDS in Native Americans and Alaska Natives,
Doctoral Education in Social Work: What We Know and What Apr. 145-154
We Need to Know, by Jeane W. Anastas and Alexis N. Native HawaiiansJ,ul y 253-261
Kuerbis, Jan. 71-81 partner violence survivorsJ,a n. 29-43
Doctoral studies wellness perspective in Native AmericansJ,u ly 211-219
social work, Jan. 71-81 Health savings accounts
Domestic violence consumer-driven health care, Oct. 307 315
black experience-based approach, July 262-269 Hemodialysis
female perpetrators, Oct. 341-349 treatment adherence, July 232-242
restorative justice for victims, Apr. 107-116 Hispanics. See Latinos
Dual zelationships HIV/AIDS
with clients, Oct. 351-360 in adolescentsJu,l y 201-210
in Native Americans and Alaska Natives, Apr. 145-154
The End ofa Decade: Challengesfo r a Changing World (E), by Harricanes
Elizabeth C. Pomeroy, Oct. 293-295 posttraumatic stress, Jan. 9-18
End-stage renal disease
hemodialysis treatment adherenceJu,l y 232-242 Immigrants
Establishing Evidencfeo r Strengths-Based Interventions? Reflec- segmented assimilation theory, July 270—277
tions from Social Work's Research Conference (C), by Inmates
Cynthia A. Lietz, Jan. 85-87 older adult, Apr. 117-124
Ethical Considerations of Evidence-Based Practice (C), by Rich Innovative Service or Proselytizing: Exploring When Services
Furman, Jan. 82-84 Delivery Becomes a Platform for Unwanted Religious
Ethics Persuasion, by Michael E. Sherr, Jon E. Singletary, and
consumer-driven health care, Oct. 307-315 Robin K. Rogers, Apr. 157-165 0)
cultural competence contradictionJsu,l y 220-231 Intergenerational practice
evidence-based practice, Jan. 82-84 African AmericansJ,ul y 278-287
in research, Jan. 5—7
sanctions against social workers, Oct. 351—360 Latinos Or
unwanted religious persuasion, Apr. 157-165 hemodialysis treatmentJ,ul y 232-242
Ethnic minorities. See also specific groups new practice model, Oct. 297—305
cultural competenceJ,ul y 220-231 social work practice with, Apr. 167-174
Native HawaiiansJu,l y 253-261 Licensing boards
Evidence-based practice social work sanctions, Oct. 351-360
Afrocentric interventionJu,l y 243-252 Life course framework
ethical considerationsJa,n . 82-84 Native HawaiiansJu,l y 253-261
implementationAp,r . 177-181 Life model Pa
understanding and use, Jan. 5~7 understanding immigrants and their children, July
Externalizing behavior 270-277 Pt
maltreated children, Apr. 135-143
380 Social Work VowvumMe 54, NUMBER 4 OCTOBER 2009
Making Difficult Decisions (PU), by Allison D. Murdach, Oct. Physical health
371-373 partner violence survivorsJ,an . 29-43
Maltreated Children’s Thoughts and Emotions as Behavioral Pre- Posttraumatic stress
dictors: Evidence for Social Work Action, by Tina Maschi, following natural disasters, Jan. 9-18
Keith Morgen, Schnavia Smith Hatcher, Nancy Poverty
Scotto Rosato, and Nancy M. VioletteA,pr . 135-143 attributions for, Apr. 125-133
Mediation analysis Prison community
maltreated children, Apr. 135-143 older adults in, Apr. 117—124
Mental health. See also Health issues Privileging knowledge
community-based services, Jan. 63-70 ethics and, Jan. 82-84
military service members, veterans and families, Oct. Program evaluation
327-339 community-based mental health services, Jan. 63-70
partner violence victims, Jan. 29-43
Mexican Americans. See also Latinos Qualitative and Mixed Methods in Social Work Knowledge De-
hemodialysis treatmentJu,l y 232-242 velopment (E), by Deborah K. Padgett. Apr. 101-105
Mexican American Women’s Adherence to Hemodialysis Treat- Qualitative methods
ment: A Social Constructivist Perspective, by Mary S. in social work knowledge development, Apr: 101-105
lijerina, July 232-242
Military service members Racial minorities. See also specific groups
social work practice areas, Oct. 327-339 cultural competence, July 220-231
Mixed methods issues and problemsJ,ul y 195-199 :
in social work knowledge developmentA,pr . 101-105 Racial Minorities Then and Now: The Continuing Significance of
4 Mixed-Method Study of Princeville’s Rebuilding from the Race (E), by Jerome H. Schiele and June Gary Hopps,
Flood of 1999: Lessons on the Importance of Invisible July 195-199
Community Assets, by Intae Yoon, Jan. 19-28 A Reflection on Reasons, Preconditions, and Effects of Imple-
Morality menting Evidence-Based Practice in Social Work (C), by .
temperance movement in social work, Jan. 56-62 Huang Yunong and Ma Fengzhi, Apr. 177-181
Moving from Colonization toward Balance and Harmony: A Religion
Native American Perspective on Wellness, by David R. unwanted proselytizing, Apr. 157—165
Hodge, Gordon E. Limb, and Terry L. Cross, July Removing Gender Identity Disorder from the Diagnostic and
211-219 Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: A Call for
Multicultural practice Action (C), by Amber Ault and Stephanie Brzuzy, Apr.
new practice model for Latinos, Oct. 297—305 187-189
Research
Native Americans ethics knowledge, Jan. 5
HIV/AIDS, Apr. 145-154 Resilience
wellness perspectiveJu,l y 211-219 following natural disasters, Jan. 9-18
Native Hawaiians in Native Hawaiian elders, July 253-261
culturally based solutions, July 253-261 out-of-school time programs, Jan. 45—55
Natural disasters Restorative justice
community rebuildingJa,n . 9-18 for gendered violence victims, Apr. 107-116
somatic intervention, Jan. 9-18 Restorative Justice as Social Justice for Victims of Gendered Vio-
New Practice Model for Latinos in Need of Social Work Services, lence: A Standpoint Feminist Perspective, by Katherine
by Kurt C. Organista, Oct. 297-305 van Wormer, Apr. 107—116
Results from a National Study of Social Workers Sanctioned by
Older Adult Inmates: The Challenge for Social Work, by Cindy State Licensing Boards, by Kim W. Boland-Prom, Oct
Snyder, Katherine van Wormer, Janice Chadha, and 351-360
Jeremiah W. Jaggers, Apr. 117-124 Risk
Older adults HIV/AIDS in Native Americans, Apr. 145-154
adult day care program, Oct. 317-325 HIV infection in adolescents, July 201-210
Native HawaiianJ,ul y 253-261 out-of-school time programs, Jan. 45-55
prison inmates, Apr. 117-124 Risk and Protective Factors for HIV/AIDS in Native Ameri-
Out-of-school time programs cans: Implications for Preventive Intervention, by Mary
high-risk children, Jan. 45-55 Kate Dennis, Apr. 145-154
Partner violence Segmented assimilation theory
chronic health problems in survivorsJ,a n. 29-43 understanding immigrants and their children, July
Partner Violence and Survivers’ Chronic Health Problems: In- 270-277
formed Social Work Practice, by Rebecca J. Macy, Joelle Segmented Assimilation Theory and the Life Model: An
Ferron, and Carmen Crosby, Jan. 29-43 Integrated Approach to Understanding Immigrants and
Patient adherence Their Children, by Lissette M. Piedra and David W
hemodialysis treatmentJ,ul y 232-242 EngstromJ,ul y 270-277
Photography Self-determination
effect on attitudes, Oct. 317-325 community rebuilding, Jan. 9-18
Annual Index
Service delivery Standpoint feminism
risk and resilience approach, Jan. 45-55 gendered violence victims, Apr. 107—116
unwanted religious persuasion, Apr. 157-165 State licensing boards
|
Service users social work sanctions, Oct. 351-360
attributions for poverty, Apr. 125—133 Stillbirth
Short-term counseling feminist perspectiveJ,a n. 9 1-95
community-based mental health services, Jan. 63-70 Strengths-based perspective
The Silent Birth: A Feminist Perspective (C), by Joanne community-based mental health services, Jan. 63—70
CacciatoreJa,n . 91-95 evidence for, Jan. 85-87
Social causes Strengths perspective
temperance movementJ,an . 56-62 community rebuildingJ,a n. 9-18
Social disparities Sudden intrauterine death
Native Hawaiian elders, July 253-261 feminist perspectiveJ,a n. 91—95
Social justice Symbolic meaning
consumer-driven health care, Oct. 307--315 community rebuildingJa,n . 9-18
for gendered violence victims, Apr. 107-116
Social work education Temperance movement
doctoral studies, Jan. 71-81 social worker involvement, Jan. 56—62
evidence-based practice, Jan. 82-84 The Temperance Movement and Social Work, by Allison D.
Social workers Murdach, Jan. 56—62
attributions for poverty, Apr. 125-133 Transgender community
burnout, Oct. 361-368 social work practice in, Jan. 88—90
caseload, Oct. 361-368 Trauma
sanctions against, Oct. 351-360 HIV/AIDSA,pr . 145-154
Social Workers’ and Service Users’ Causal Attributionfso r Pover- Trauma Resiliency Model
ty, by Idit Weiss-GalY,a el Benyamini, Karni Ginzburg, study, Jan. 9-18
Riki Savaya, and Einat Peled, Apr. 125-133 Treating Female Perpetrators: State Standards for Batterer
Social work practice Intervention Services, by Pocco Kernsmith and Roger
with African AmericansJ,ul y 243-252 Kernsmith, Oct. 341-349
chronic health problems in partner violence survivors,
Jan. 29-43 Veterans
cultural competenceJ,ul y 220-231 social work practice areas, Oct. 327-339
decision making in, Apr. 183-186 Violence
evidenced-based, Apr. 177-181 gender-basedAp,r . 107—116, July 262-269
knowledge development, Apr. 101-105 partner, Jan. 29-43
with Latinos, Apr. 167—174, Oct. 297—305
malpractice claims, Oct. 351-360 What African American Male Adolescents Are Telling Us about
military and veterans, Oct. 327—339 HIV Infection among Their Peers: Cultural Approaches for
perceptions, Oct. 317-325 HIV Prevention, by Dexter R..Voisin and Jason D. P.
research ethics knowledgeJ,an . 5—7 Bird, July 201-210
social justice issues, Jan. 56-62 Why Social Work Practitioners Need Research Ethics Knowledge
spirituality in, Apr. 157-165 (Eby) Ja,mes J. Clark, Jan. 5-7
with transgender community, Jan. 88-90 Women
wellness perspective in Native AmericansJ,ul y 211-219 hemodialysis treatment adherence, July 232-242
Social Work Practice with Latinos: Key Issues for Social Workers, perpetrators of violence, Oct. 341-349
by Rich Furman, Nalini Junko Negi, Derek Kenji
Iwamoto, Diana Rowan, Allison Shukraft, and Youths. See Adolescents; Children
Jennifer Gragg, Apr. 167-174
Social work profession
AUTHOR INDEX
doctoral graduatesJ,an . 71-81
Allen, Marisa. See Leitch, M. Laurie
image problems and misperceptions, Oct. 317—325
Alter, Catherine F See Anthony, Elizabeth K.
temperance movementl,an . 56-62
Anastas, Jeane W. and Alexis N. Kuerbis, Doctoral Education
Social work theory
in Social Work: What We Know and What We Need to
cultural competence contradictionJsu,l y 220-231
Know, Jan. 71-81
Solution-focused counseling
Anthony, Elizabeth K., Catherine F Alter, and Jeffrey M.
community-based mental health services, Jan. 63-70
Jenson, Development of a Risk and Resilience-Based
Somatic Experiencing
Out-of-School Time Program for Children and Youths, Jan.
study, Jan. 9-18
45-55
Somatic Experiencing Treatment with Social Service Workers
Ault, Amber and Stephanie Brzuzy, Removing Gender
Following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, by M. Laurie
Identity Disorder from the Diagnostic and Statistical
Leitch, Jan Vanslyke, and Marisa Allen, Jan. 9-18
Manual of Mental Disorders: A Call for Action (C),
Spirituality
Apr. 187-189
in direct social work practice, Apr. 157-165
wellness perspective in Native AmericansJ,ul y 211-219
Belgrave, Faye Z. See Gilbert, Dorie J
382 Social Work Vovume 54, NUMBER 4 OCTOBER 2009 Ai
Bent-Goodley, Tricia B., A Black Experience—Based Approach Jaggers, Jeremiah W. See Snyder, Cindy
to Gender- Based Violence, July 262-269 Jenson, Jeffrey M. See Anthony, Elizabeth K
Benyamini, Yael. See Weiss-Gal, Idit Johnson, Yvonne M. and Shari Munch, Fundamental Con-
Bird, Jason D. P. See Voisin, Dexter R. tradictions in Cultural Competence, July 220-231
Boland-Prom, Kim W., Results from a National Study of
Social Workers Sanctioned by State Licensing Boards, Oct Kernsmith, Poco and Roger Kernsmith, Treating Female
351-360 Perpetrators: State Standards for Batterer Intervention
Braun, Kathryn L. See Browne, ColetteV . Services, Oct. 341-349
Browne, Colette V.,N oreen Mokuau, and Kathryn L. Kernsmith, Roger. See Kernsmith, Poco
Braun, Adversity and Resiliency in the Lives of Native Kuerbis, Alexis N. See Anastas, Jeane W.
Hawaiian Elders, July 253-261
Brzuzy, Stephanie. See Ault, Amber Leitch, M. Laurie, Jan Vanslyke, and Marisa Allen, Somatic
Experiencing Treatment with Social Service Workers Fol-
~ acciatore, Joanne, The Silent Birth: A Feminist Perspective lowing Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Jan. 9-18
C), Jan. 91-95 Lietz, Cynthia A., Establishing Evidence for Strengths-Based
ao -allahan, Rebecca, Bending Gender, Ending Gender: Theoreti- Interventions? Reflections from Social Work’s Research
cal Foundationfso r Social Work Practice with the Transgen- Conference (C), Jan. 85-87
der Community (C), Jan. 88-90 Limb, Gordon E. See Hodge, David R
*hadha, Janice. See Snyder, Cindy
n‘rla rk, James J., Why Social Work Practitioners Need Research Macy, Rebecca J., Joelle Ferron, and Carmen Crosby,
Ethics Knowledge (E), Jan. 5-7 artner Violence and Survivors’ Chronic Health Problems
raun, Sarah W. See Marshall, Heather L. Informed Social Work Practice, Jan. 29-43
‘rosby, Carmen. See Macy, Rebecca J. Ma Fengzhi. See Huang Yunong
R‘arosrs, Terry L. See Hodge, David R Marshall, Heather L., Sarah W. Craun, and Matthew T
Theriot, The Big Picture: How Social Work Can Ef-
Danziger, Sandra K. See Wiederspan, Jessica P. fectively Utilize PhotographsO,c t. 317-325
Dennis, Mary Kate, Risk and Protective Factors for HIV Maschi, Tina, Keith Morgen, Schnavia Smith Hatcher,
AIDS in Native Americans: Implicationfso r Preventive Nancy Scotto Rosato, and Nancy M. Violette, Mal-
Intervention, Apr. 145-154 treated Children’s Thoughts and Emotions as Behavioral
DuLaney, Megan. See Savitsky, Laura Predictors: Evidence for Social Work Action, Apr. 135-143
Mireau, Ruth and Roxanne Inch, Brief Solution-Focused
Engel, Rafael. See Yamatani, Hide Counseling: A Practical Effective Strategy for Dealing with
Engstrom, David W. See Piedra, Lissette M. Wait Lists in Community-Based Mental Health Services,
Jan. 63-70
F erron, Joelle See Mac y Rebecca J. Mokuau, Noreen. See Browne, ColetteV .
Furman, Rich Morgen, Keith. See Maschi, Tina
Ethical Considerations of Evidence-Based Practice (C), Jan. Munch, Shari. See Johnson, Yvonne M
82-84 : Murdach, Allison D.
Nalini Junko Negi, Derek Kenji Iwamoto, Diana Discretion in Direct Practice: New Perspectives (C), Apt
Rowan, Allison Shukraft, and Jennifer Gragg, Social 183-186
Work Practice with Latinos: Key Issues for Social Workers, Making Difficult Decisions (PU), Oct. 371-373
Apr. 167—174 The Temperance Movement and Social Work, Jan. 56-62
Gilbert, Dorie J., Aminifu R. Harvey, and Faye Z. Belgrave, Negi, Nalini Junko. See Furman, Rich
Advancing the Africentric Paradigm Shift Discourse: Build-
ing toward Evidence-Based Africentric interventions in So- Organista, Kurt C., New Practice Model for Latinos in Need of
cial Work Practice with African AmericansJ,ul y 243-252 Social Work Services, Oct. 297-305
Ginzburg, Karni. See Weiss-Gal, Idit Owen, Carol L., Consumer-Driven Health Care: Answer
Gragg, Jennifer. See Furman, Rich to Global Competition or Threat to Social Justice? Oct.
307-315
Harvey, Aminifu R. See Gilbert, Dorie J.
Hatcher, Schnavia Smith. See Maschi, Tina Padgett, Deborah K., Qualitative and Mixed Methods in
Hodge, David R.., Gordon E. Limb, and Terry L. Cross, Social Work Knowledge Development (E), Apr. 101-105
Moving from Colonization toward Balance and Harmony: Peled, Einat. See Weiss-Gal, Idit
1 Native American Perspective on WellnessJ,ul y 211-219 Piedra, Lissette M. and David W. Engstrom, Segmented As-
Hopps, June Gary. See Schiele, Jerome H. similation Theory and the Life Model: An Integrated Ap-
Huang Yunong and Ma Fengzhi, A Reflection 0:1 Reasons proach io Understanding Immigrants and Their Children,
Preconditions, and Effects of Implementing Evidence-Based July 270-277
Practice in Social Work (C), Apr. 177-181 Pomeroy, Elizabeth C., The End of a Decade: Challenges for a
Changing World (E), Oct. 293-295
(llingworth, Maria. See Savitsky, Laura
Inch, Roxanne. See Mireau, Ruth Rogers, Robin K. See Sherr, Michael E
Iwamoto, Drick Kenji. See Furman, Rich Rosato, Nancy Scotto. See Maschi, Tina
Rowan, Diana. See Furman, Rich
Annual Index 383
Savaya, Riki. See Weiss-Gal, Idit
Savitsky, Laura, Maria Illingworth, and Megan DuLaney,
Civilian Social Work: Serving the Military and Veteran
Populations, Oct. 327—339
Schiele, Jerome H. and June Gary Hopps, Racial Minorities
Then and Now: The Continuing Significance of Race (E),
July 195-199
Sherr, Michael E., Jon E. Singletary, and Robin K. Rogers,
Innovative Service or Proselytizing: Exploring When Ser-
vices Delivery Becomes a Platforfmo r Unwanted Religious
Persuasion, Apr. 157-165
Shukraft, Allison. See Furman, Rich
SingletaryJ,o n E. See Sherr, Michael E.
Snyder, Cindy, Katherine van Wormer, Janice Chadha, and
Jeremiah W.J aggers, Older Adult InmatesT:h e Challenge
for Social Work, Apr. 117-124
Spjeldnes, Solveig. See Yamatani, Hide
Theriot, Matthew T. See Marshall, Heather L.
Tijerina, Mary S., Mexican American Women's Adherence to
Hemodialysis Treatment: A Social Constructivist Perspec-
tive, July 232-242
Vanslyke, Jan. See Leitch, M. Laurie
van Wormer, Katherine. See also Snyder, Cindy
Restorative Justice as Social Justice for Victims of Gendered Vi-
olence: A Standpoint Feminist Perspective, Apr. 107-116
Violette, Nancy M. See Maschi, Tina
foisin, Dexter R. and Jason D. P. Bird, What African Ameri-
can Male Adolescents Are Telling Us about HIV Infection
among Their Peers: Cultural Approaches for HIV Preven-
tion, July 201-210
Waites, Cheryl, Building on Strengths: Intergenerational Practice
with African American Families, July 278-287
Weiss-Gal, Idit, Yael Benyamini, Karni Ginzburg, Riki
Savaya, and Einat Peled, Social Workers’ and Service Us-
ers’ Casual Attributions for Poverty, Apr. 125-133
Wiederspan, Jessica P. and Sandra K. Danziger, book
review, Oct. 376
Wooley, Michael E., book review, Oct. 375
Yamatani, Hide, Rafael Engel, and Solveig Spjeldnes,
Child Welfare Worker Caseload: What's Just Right? Oct.
361-368
Yoon, Intae, A Mixed-Method Study of Princeville’s Rebuild-
ing from the Flood of 1999: Lessons on the Importance of
Invisible Community Assets, Jan. 19-28
BOOK REVIEW INDEX
Cullen, Dave, Columbine, reviewed by Michael E. Wooley,
Oct. 375
Payne, Ruby K., A Framework for Understanding Poverty,
reviewed by Jessica P.W iederspan and Sandra K
Danziger, Oct. 376
Social Work VowtumMe 54, NUMBER 4 Oc rOBER 2009