Social Work 2013: Vol 58 Index & Table of Contents

2013·1.7 MB·English

ANNUAL INDEX
Social Work
Vol. 58, Nos. 1-4, January 2013—October 2013
Se]
following abbreviations are used: Jan. for Children
Apr. for April, Oct. for October, C for
.entary, E for Editorial, and PU for Practice
SUBJECT-TITLE INDEX
Child welfare
ACORN
ntar on dechin1; e and i f4a oO ‘ Apr
Adoptions. See Intercountry adoptions
Adoptive parents
loption re
Adult outcomes
Child welfare training programs
Advocacy
Christianity
community
on decline
sponsiveness
Closeness
ial work practice ¥
353 ? 3
ollege education
zational practic sage:
” : ommunication
African Americans , .
eT moral narrativ : °
gg S Technology issues
10ns, july 205 . : 2 .
: ommunity collaboration
Aging
pro ) ()
July 213 = save
‘ : A . ' : onfidentiality
Animal relationships. See Human-animal relationships
Assessment
itive approach for assessing client spinituality, July
ross-cultural research
nme Collabor hy 4 BS
munity Colladoration, Dy ‘ultural competency
nielle E. Parrish, Debra Harris, and Suzanne ternat ; f
Pritzker, Oct. 354-364
Behaviors, challenging
urious behavior in older adults with intellectual
lisabilities uly > 1I 2992é11
Bereavement
ntary ont he DSM-5 and exclu 1 of, July 277-28
Systemi n the orld”? (Cb)y ,Gar y
Depression prevalence
What Social Workers Can Do (E), by ™
2 void lash
Pomeroy, Jan. 5-8 a; ies : ,
’ See also Mental health issues
F : on Developmental disabilities
Caregivers. See Adoptive parents; Families ;
selt-injuri
Moral Narratives of Their African American Child
Digital issues. See Technology issues
School Suspension lications for Effective
4 Disadvantages
School Collaborations, by Priscilla A. Gibson and :
Haight, July 263-272
1093/sw/swt046 © 2013 National Association of Social Workers
See also Underserved populations Genetics
Disaster training and social work im
Japanese Americans’ health concerns and depression Global South
prevalence and, July 201-211 planning and con
30 Preschool Programs Affect Social Disadvantage? What Social Governance, c diheute e
Workers Should Knou . by Robert Herman-Smith, Jan reconceptualizing policy
65-73 See also Legislative committees
DSM-5 Grassroots Responsiven
commentary on things to know about, Oct. 3 3-376 the Washtenaw Inter}
DSM-5 and the Bereavement Exclusion: A Call for Critical by Laura Sanders, |
Evaluation (( . by Kara Thieleman and Joanne Harner, Melanie
Cacciatore, July 277-280 Delva, Apr. 117
The DSM-5 Has Arrived (E), by Elizabeth C. Pomeroy and
Kathleen AndersonJ,ul y 197-200 Hague Convention on Intercountry
social work’s role in, O
Education. See College education; School readiness; Harassment
Schools workplace bullying
The Effect of Prenatal and Postnatal Care on Childhood Obesity, Health care reform
by Michael M. O. Seipel and Kevin Shafer, July commentary on “best
241-250 Health issues
Efficacy analysis of social worl
of school-based social work interventions, commentary on passt
July 253-262 July 281-284
social disadvantage and its effects on school readiness, Japanese Americans
65-73 prevalence, July
Empowerment prenatal and postn
assessment of a service provider self-study method to July 241-252
promote community collaboration, Oct. 354-364 social work’s role
grassroots responsiveness to humar rights abuse, Apr Oct. 365—368
117-125 Help-seeking behaviors
Epigenetics and the Social Work Imperative, by Terri Combs Japanese Ameri Fy
Orme, Jan +2 x0 prevalence ind, u
Ethics Homeless population
commentary on use of social media in social work and, Apr practice update on t
185—I188 173-175
See also Human rights; Social justice Hope for the Future (E), by Eliz
293 294
Eugenics
commentary on Margaret Sanger ind the Nazis, July Human-animal es apn
285-287 inclusion of anim
Factors Affecting Social Workers’ Inclusion of Animals in Practice, Human rights
grassroots responsive!
by Christina Risley-Curtiss, Mary I Rogge, and
See also Social justice
Elisa Kawam, Apr. 153-161
Immigration
Families
history of the Washt
caregivers’ moral narratives of their children’s out-of-school
rights, Apr. 117
suspensions, July 263—272
Immigration policies
hildren’s views on second marriages and stepfather
commentary on Latir
relationships, Apr. 127—136 91-94
child welfare and immigration policies for | itinos, Jan commentary on p ssp
9|]—94
July 281-284
See also Adoptive parents; Low-income families
Implicit Spiritual Assessme
Five Things Social Workers Should Know about the DSM-5
Assessing Client Spi
C), by Micki Washburn, Oct
223-230
Foster care
value of a college degree for foster care alumni, Apt Indigenous Youth Participa
139-150 Social Justice for Social VU
From Rhetoric to Reality: Planning and Conducting Youths, by Katie Johnstor
Collaborations for International Research in the Global 314-320
South, by Margaret Lombe, Chrisann Newransky, In Response to Need: An
Tom Crea, and Anna Stout, Jan. 31—40 Time, by Toba Schw
McC oyd, Oct. 333
Gays Insecurity
cultural competence and spiritually sensitive therapy with welfare reform and, Jan. 53+ )
lesbians and, Oct. 321-332 See also Low-income families; Underserved
Gender issues. See Sexuality; Sexual orientation populations
Social Work Vo vume 58, NuMBER 4 OcTOBER 2013
Intellectual disabilities Native Americans
r 10ous behavior in der adults with, July 213-221 social justice for
Intercountry adoptions 314-320
rol|e l Oct Nonprofit organizations
Intergenerational poverty onceptualiz
programs ette
Poverty Obesity
International collaborations
d conducting research inn global South and, Jar
Observations. See Participatory observations
Intercountry adoptions; United Nations OEF/OIF
Intervention. See Social work practice
limerican Health Concerns and Depressit
Implications for Disaster Counse ling, |
Patrick Leung, and Venus Tsui, July Fred Brook
id Social Work: Are We Really Communicati Online issues
tive E), by Elizabeth C. Pomeroy and Any ethical and risk
Technology issues
ka, Apr. 101-104
j P,
i nth Nexus
H. Si
gration Police
Out-of school suspensions
Caregivers
Latinos Parents. See Adoptive parents; Families
ry ON passport biopsies anc Participatory action research
281-284 for social Justi vith Native An
of the Washtenaw Interfaith ¢ Participatory observations
Apr. 117-125
Legislative committees
input of social workers, ( dct
S Policy analysis and practice
Lesbians Zayas, July 2 2
Policy analysis and practice
ymimMentar nl
eform and, Jan. 53-62
Women
Low-income families Legislative committees
nt ry on decline ind fall of ACORN Apr Dp, |
Poverty
304-313
Management Postnatal care
t 1 building on existing
Welfare in Turbulent Times (¢ , by Nora
und Ann E. MacEachron, Jan 86 ay
the Naz How Many Degreeso f
, by Gerald V. O’Brien, July 285-287
Mental health issues
ventary on the DSM-5 and bere iement exclusion
— 280 Prenatal care
on things to know about the DSM-5, Oct chuid i} 100d « »D
Preschool
socia} l dji saa 1.
Women Veteran Privatization
; s for Practice, by Bonnie E. Carison, Layne T conceptual
Stromwall, and Cynthia A. Lietz, Apr 105 114 OrganizZatio!
Health Literacy: Social Work Role in Improving Publ Psychodrama a
Venta alth (C , by Amy N. Mendenhal! and Susan Konopik
Frauenholtz, Oct 365-368 Public health
Military inalysis of so
health issues In rec ntly returning women veterans social work's 1
105 114 Oct. 365—368
wk to Science and Self-Reflection it the Debate over Raids
ual Orientation Change Efforts (C), by Christopher history of the W
H. Rosik and A. Dean Byrd Jan. 83-85 rights, Apt
tal Index
Recognizing New Opportunities: Reconceptualizing Policy commentary on ethics and use of social n
Advocacy in Everyday Organizational Practice, by Jenniier 185-188
Mosley, July 231-239 digital age and ethical
Relationship quality Apr. 163-172
children’s views on second marriages and stepfather, Apr efficacy of school-based
127-136 evaluating child welfare
See also Human-animal relationships investment (PU), Ja
Religion. See Spirituality globai economic crisis and
Resolving Social Problems Associated with Sexuality: Can a inclusion of animals in,
mental health issues in re
“Sex- Positive Approach Help? (C), by D. J. Williams,
Apr. 105-114
Emily Prior, and Jenna Wegner, July 273-276 practitioners as mana
Responding to the Global Economic Crisis: Inclusive Social Work knowledge (¢
Practice, by Ron Strier, Oct. 344-353 psychodrama as
Risk management technology use
social work in a digital age and challenges to, Apr. 163-172 PU), Apr. 17
School-based Social Work Interventions: A Cross-National Spirituality
Systematic Review, by Paula Allen-Meares, Katherine alternative approach for
L. Montgomery, and Johnny S. Kim, July 253-262 cultural competence
towards, Oct. 321-332
School readiness Stakeholder partic ase
social disadvantage and its effects on, Jan. 65 planning and cond
Schools 40
African American children’s out-of-school suspensions and using return on 1n\
collaborations between family and, July 263—272 programs (Pl
efficacy of social work interventions in, July 253-262 Stepfamily Functionit
Self-Injurious Behavior in Older Adults with Intellectual Second Man
Disabilities, by Rachard S. Glaesser and Elizabeth M. Jensen and Ke
Perkins, July 213-221 Subsidiary princ _
Sexuality social justice and
commentary on resolving social problems associated with. Sustainable dev clopmen
July 273 commentary or
Sexual orientation Systematic review
of schhooaooll-_D} asec }
lan. 83—85
ultural comp Technology issues
sbians an ettnl ic il ind 7
Social justice ethic S$ and j us
African American 188
effectiy
intercountry adopt
tor Native American y h through participatory actior Kimberly Bend
research, Oct. 314 Thompson, Apr
Human rights Transition-aged youth
Ju tice and Inter ie topt a4 value of a coll
Social Work Community, by Jini L. Roby, Karen 139-151
Rotabi, and Kelley Bunkers. Oct. 295—303
Social media Underserved popul: ations
commentary on ethics in social work and use of, Apr analysis of social
185—188 glob il economi
Social mobility Oct. 344—353
preschool program social justice for s
See also Poverty 314-320
Social policy United Nations
ind the input of social workers in legislative committees social worker’s report
Oct. 304-313 developm« nt (¢ Oct
See also Policy analysis and — See also International collaborations
1 Social Worker's Report from the United Nations Conference Using Return on Inve
mt Sustainable Development (Rio+20) (C), ‘s Richard Programs (Pl
John Smith, Oct. 369-372 The Value of a ¢
Social Work in a Digital Age: Ethical and Risk Management Companisor
Challenges, by Frederic G. Reamer, Apr. 163-172 M. Salazar,
Social work practice
alternative approach for assessing client spirituality, July Veterans
223-230)
women’s mental health issues in recently returning, Apt
analysis of social work roles over time, Oct 105-114
Social Work Vo.umeE 58, NuMBER 4 OCTOBER 2013
nundaries: Ethical Considerations for Use of Social Foster, Kirk. See Bo
lia in Social Work (C), by Ericka Kimball and Frauenholtz, Susan
Xan Kim, Apr. 185-188 Gibson, Priscilla A
and Wendy Haight, (
Welfare reform
ntary on Latino families, immigration policies, 1, Implic
July
Reform at 15 and the State of Pelicy Analys/i s, by GClhaee sser, R>u;
StepI hen Pimparpear,e , JaJann. 53-62 ind } Elizab—e_t h
Women
Adults wit
| health issues in recently returning veteran, Apr
11144 . Gustavsson, Nora
S Lesbians und Ann E. Ma
Workplace bullying Turbulent T
rioan sloci al work imperative on, J: Haight, Wend
Hajek, Cliff
Youth Women be
patory action research for social justice with Native
in, Oct. 314-320 Harner, Marg
a college degree for foster care alumni, Apr Harner. M
Harns, Deb
Herman-Smit
AUTHOR INDEX
\isenberg, Eugene. See Ayon, Cecilia
\ Meares, Paula
nd Katherine L. Montgomery and Johnny S. Kim,
S l-based Social Work Interventions: A Cross-Nationa
Systematic Review, July 253-262
‘rson, Kathleen. See Pomeroy, Elizabeth ¢
ecilia
gene Aisenberg and Andrea Cimino, Latino
Re
ies in the Nexus of Child Welfare, Welfare Ref
Johnston-Gox
Immigration Policies: Is
tunity? (C), Apr. 101
D. Scott. See Pollio, David |
Kimberly. See Pollio, David I
i, Sharon |
d Kirk Foster and Anne Nan R Vosler, Cultura
( petent and Spiritually Sensitive Therapy with Lesbi.
Christians, Oct. 321
about the Decline
180
M. See Roby, Jini|
See Rosik, ¢ hristopher H
, Joanne. See Thieleman, Kara
Bonnie I
Voda
1 Layne K. Stromwall and Cynthia A. Lietz, Mental ;
Leung, Patrick
Health Issues in Recently Returning Women Veteran
- Lietz, Cynthi
ations for Practice, Apr. 105-114
Lombe {argat
Monit
and Chrisan
ind Patrick Leung and Venus Tsui, Japanese Americans
Fro
Health Concerns and Depressive Symptoms: Implications for j
Disaster Counseling, July 201-211
South
ilso Konopik, Debra A
MacEac
Ino, Andrea See Avon, ¢ ecilia
Martinez, R
bs-Orme, Tern
Matorin, Sue
Epigenetics and the Social Work Imperative, Jan. 23-30
Clinical practice with s
rea, Tom. See Lombe, Margaret
McCoyd, Judi
Delva, Jorge. See Sanders, Laura
McMahon, Sheila. S
Ferguson, Kristin. See Pollio, David I
Mendenhall, Amy N
innual Index
and Susan Frauenholtz, Mental Health Literacy: Social Rosik, Christopher H
Work’s Role in Improving Public Mental Health (C). Oct and A. Dean Byrd, Moving Back to Science
365-368 Reflection in the Debate over Sexual Orientation Change
Miller, Gary Efforts (C), Jan. 83-85
“The Best Health Care System in the World”? (C), Apr Rotabi, Karen. See Roby, Jini |
181-183 Salazar, Amy M
Montgomery, Katherine L. See Allen-Meares, Paula The Value of a College Degr ster Care Alumni
Mosley, Jennifer Comparisons with General ion Samples, Apt
Recognizing New Opportunities: Reconceptualizing Policy 139-150
Idvocacy in Everyday Organizational Practice, July Sanders, Laura
231-239 and Ramiro Martinez, Margaret Harner, Melanie
Newransky, Chrisann. See Lombe, Margaret Harner, Pilar Horner, and Jorg ‘F 1. Grassroots
Nguyen, Loc H Responsiveness to Human Right History of the
Using Return on Investment to Evaluate Child Welfare Washtenaw Interfaith ¢ igrant Rights, Apt
Training Programs (PU), Jan. 75-79 117-125
Nonaka, Angela. See Pomeroy, Elizabeth C Seipel, Michael M. O
O’Brien, Gerald \ und Kevin Shafer, The
Margaret Sanger and the Nazis: How Many Degrees of on Childhood Obe
Separation? (¢ , July 285-287 Shafer, Kevin. See Jensen,
Packard, Thomas O
Practitioners As Managers: Using and Building on Existing Siegel, Deborah H
Knowledge (C), Oct. 377-378 Open Adoption
Parrish, Danielle E Later, Jan
ind Debra Harris and Suzanne Pritzker, Assessment of a Smith, Richard John
Service Provider Self-Study Method to Promote 4 Social Worker’s Report {
Interorganizational and Community Collaboration, Oci on Sustainable Deve
354-364 369-372
Perkins, Elizabeth A. See Glaesser, Richard § Stout, Anna. See Lombe
Pimpare, Stephen Stner, Ron
Welfare Reform at 15 and the State of Policy Analysis, Jan Responding to the G
iis iat
ITJnOS Work Practice, Oct
Pollio, David Stromwall, Layne K
and D. Scott Batey, Kimberly Bender, Kristin Ferguson, Stylianou, Amanda
ind Sanna Thompson, Technology Use among Requiring continuing
Emerging Adult Homeless in Two U.S. Cities (PU), Apt violence (lettet
173-175 Sullivan, John I
Pomeroy, Elizabeth ¢ and Luis E. Zayas,
ind Angela Nonaka, Language and Social Work: Are Wi Deportation
Really Communicating Effectively? (I Apr. 101-104 281-284
The Bully at Work: What Social Workers Can Do (E), Jan Thieleman, Kara
5-8 and Joanne ¢
Hope for the Future (E), Oct. 293-294 Exclusion
and Kathleen Anderson, The DSM-5 Has Arrived (I 277-280
July 197-200 Thompson, Sanna. See
Pror, Emily. See Williams, D Tsui, Venus. See Cheung,
Pritzker, Suzanne. See Parrish, Danielle I Vosler, Anne Nancy R
Reamer, Frederic G Washburn, Micki
Social Work in a Digital Ag thical and Risk Management Five Things Social Worl
( lenge Apr 163 C), Oct. 373
Ruisley-Curtiss, Christina Wegner, Jenna. Se
ind Mary E. Rogge and Elisa Kawam, Factors Iffecting Weiss-Gal, Idit
Social Workers’ Inclusion of Animals in Practice, Apr Policy Practice in Pract
153-161 Legislative Committee
Roby, Jini | Williams, D. J
ind Karen Rotabi and Kelley M. Bunkers, Social Justice and Emily Prior and Jen:
and Intercountry Adoptions: The Role of the U.S. Social Problems Associate
Work Community,Oc t. 295-303 Approach Help? ((
Rogge, Mary E. See Risley-Curtiss, Christina Zayas, Luis E. See Sullin
Social Work Vou 4 OCTOBER 2013