The policy-based profession : an introduction to social welfare policy analysis for social workers
著者
書誌事項
The policy-based profession : an introduction to social welfare policy analysis for social workers
（Connecting core competencies series）
Allyn & Bacon, c2011
5th ed
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全9件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This social welfare policy text shows the crucial connection between social policy and the everyday practice of social work and encourages the development of policy analysis skills.
This text is part of the Connecting Core Competencies Series, designed to guide students in becoming skilled at the Council on Social Work's core competencies. Each chapter reflects and integrates the latest CSWE competency standards (EPAS). End-of-chapter assessment reinforces this integration, and MySocialWorkLab provides activites and supports the mastery of CSWE's core competencies through activities, tests, an extensive library of videos and cases, and much more.
目次
- <>PREFACE 1The Policy-Based Profession The Target of Social Work--The Individual and Society The Social Function of Social Work The Dual Targets of Social Work The Dominance of Micropractice Social Work's Pursuit of Professional Status The Policy-Based Profession Expert Technique Professional Practice within an Organizational Context Summary and Practice Implications Policy Determines the Major Goals of Service Policy Determines Characteristics of Clientele Policy Determines Who Will Get Services Policy Specifies, or Restricts, Certain Options for Clients Policy Determines the Theoretical Focus of Services Conclusion Notes 2Defining Social Welfare Policy Social Welfare Policy--Basic Definition Factors Complicating the Definition of Social Welfare Policy Social Welfare Policy and Social Policy Social Welfare Policy as an Academic Discipline and a Social Work Curriculum Area Social Workers Are Interested in Social Welfare Policy in All Sectors of the Economy The Multiple Levels of Social Welfare Policy Social Welfare Policy--A Working Definition Conclusion Notes PART II Social Welfare Policy Analysis Policy Analysis Outline 3Social Welfare Policy Analysis: Basic Concepts The Many Meanings of Policy Analysis Methods of Policy Analysis Descriptive Analysis Process Analysis Evaluation Policy Analysis Methods as Ideal Types Policy Analysis as Science, Art, and Politics Conclusion Notes 4Policy Analysis from a Historical Perspective Historical Context of Social Welfare Policies The Role of History in Understanding Policy Examples of Policy History Historical Analysis of Agency Policy Methods of Social Work History The Benton Park Crisis Center Conclusion Notes 5Social/Economic Analysis Delineation of the Policy under Analysis Social Problem Analysis Facts Related to the Problem Completeness of Knowledge Related to the Problem Population Affected by the Problem Theory of Human Behavior Undergirding the Policy Social Values Related to the Problem Achievement and Success Activity and Work Moral Orientation Humanitarian Mores Efficiency and Practicality Progress Material Comfort Equality Freedom External Conformity Science and Secular Rationality Nationalism-Patriotism Democracy Individual Personality Racism, Sexism, and Related Group Superiority Themes Contradictions in the U.S. Value System Goals of the Policy under Analysis Hypotheses Underlying the Policy Economic Analysis Macroeconomic Analysis Opportunity Cost Effects on Individual Consumer Behavior Conclusion Notes 6Politics and Social Welfare Policy The Politics of Policy Making Models of Policy Making Who Makes Policy? How Are Policies Made? Phases in the Policy Process Conclusion Notes PART III The Framework Applied 7Fighting Poverty: Temporary Assistance to Needy Families Historical Analysis Recent Welfare Reform Efforts Social Analysis Problem Description Population Relevant Research Values and Welfare Reform Economic Analysis Macroeconomic Issues Microeconomic Analysis Evaluation Is TANF Succeeding? Conclusion American Values Related to Welfare Have Permanently Changed Welfare Is Not the Problem
- Poverty Is the Problem Public Assistance Is a Social Condition, Not a Social Problem Selected Web Sites on Welfare Reform Notes 8 Aging: Social Security as an Entitlement The Problem That Social Security Was Developed to Solve The Social Security Act of 1935 Historical Development of Social Security Programs in the United States Precedents of the Social Security Act Creation of the Social Security Act Changes in Social Security Contemporary Analysis of Social Security Social Analysis Political Analysis Economic Analysis and Proposals for Reform Pensions Conclusion Selected Web Sites on Social Security and Pensions Notes 9Mental Health: Managed Care The Problem That Managed Mental Health Care Was Developed to Solve The Costs of Mental Health Care Incidence and Treatment of Mental Health Problems Managed Mental Health Care How Does Managed Mental Health Care Work? Managed Care in an Agency Setting Managed Mental Health Care in the Public Sector The History of Managed Care The Economics of Managed Care Social Analysis of Managed Care The Political Context of Managed Care Social Workers and Managed Care Influencing the System Interview with an Advocate Current Proposals for Policy Reform Conclusion Selected Web Sites on Mental Health and Managed Care Notes 10Substance Abuse Policies The Problem of Substance Abuse The History of Substance Abuse Policies Social and Economic Analysis of Substance Abuse Policies Political Analysis Analysis of Two Policies: Drug Tests for Welfare Clients and Separation of Treatment for Those Who Are Dually Diagnosed Drug Tests for Welfare Clients Separation of Treatment for Those with Mental Health and Substance Abuse Problems Conclusion Selected Web Sites on Substance Abuse Notes 11Child Welfare: Family Preservation Policy Historical Analysis The Child Rescue Movement Social Work Takes Over Child Abuse Becomes the Dominant Theme Foster Care--From Solution to Problem The Emergence of Family Preservation Social Analysis Problem Description Political Analysis Economic Analysis Policy/Program Evaluation Current Proposals for Policy Reform Conclusion Selected Web Sites on Family Preservation Notes 12 Taking Action Policy Practice for Social Workers Analytical Skill - Program Evaluation Interactional Skills - Negotiation and Pursuasion Subprocesses of Negotiation Stages of Negotiation Strategy and Tactics of Negotiation Political Skills Building Coalitions Information Dissemination Lobbying Political Action for Candidate Electtion Running for Office Notes 13 Conclusion Lessons from Policy Analysis The Bottom Line Is the Bottom Line Compassion and Protection: Dual Motivations for Social Welfare Policy Ideology Drives Out Data in Social Welfare Policy Making Policymakers Are Generally More Sophisticated Than They Appear Our Expectations for Social Welfare Policy Are Unrealistic Taking Action--Policy Practice for Social Workers Program Evaluation Building Coalitions Information Dissemination Lobbying Political Action for Candidate Election Running for Office Notes Appendix Historical Policy Analysis Research Index
「Nielsen BookData」 より