Psychology for social workers
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Psychology for social workers
（Psychology for professional groups）
The British Psychologyical Society, 1990
2nd, rev. ed
- : pbk
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Note
Previous ed.: 1981
Includes bibliographies and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
'Herbert succeeds brilliantly...showing his long experience in teaching psychology to social work students and his up-to-date critical knowledge of disparate fields of psychology'. Issues in Social Work Education Psychology for Social Workers has become the standard recommended text for most social work training courses. This new and totally revised edition takes account of recent changes, and includes a new section on bonding which reflects the latest research, and a practical guide to behavioural casework with children and adolescents. Drawing on a wide range of case studies and clinical psychology, this book shows how psychological theory and research can contribute to social work practice.
Table of Contents
- Introduction - PART 1
- M.Herbert - What is Psychology? - Analysing Behaviour: Social Learning Principles - Analysing Behaviour: Developmental Principles - The Child and the Family - Stages of Development and Life-tasks - Personality and Intellect - Psychopathology: Models of Causation and Change - PART 2
- D.Bannister - Knowledge of Self
- N.Frude - The Family
- B.Hopson - Transition: Understanding and Managing Personal Change
- M.Herbert - Behavioural Casework with Children and Adolescents
- B.Hopson - Counselling and Helping
- M.Argyle - Social Behaviour
- J.Orford - Institutional Climates
- P.Coleman - Ageing and Social Problems
- A.T.Carr - Dying and Bereavement
- D.A.Shapiro - Psychopathology
- R.P.Wicks - Interviewing
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