Advocacy, counselling and mediation in casework
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Bibliographic Information
Advocacy, counselling and mediation in casework
J. Kingsley , [Amazon], c1998
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Reprint. Originally published: London : J. Kingsley , 1998
"Printed in Japan 落丁、乱丁本のお問い合わせは Amazon.co.jp カスタマーサービスへ"--Last page
"Printed digitally since 2006"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This is the first study to compare advocacy, counselling and mediation as social processes of empowerment. It focuses on the user/worker partnership in care-giving services, and on the increasing imperative for cooperation between disciplines.
The contributors, who are all practitioners and leading authorities in their fields, examine the cultural and organizational contexts in which each of these media has developed as well as their potential usefulness in casework. The chapters cover a number of areas of casework that cause particular concern including cultural and community conflict, work and post-traumatic stress management and health decision making, describing each in a multidisciplinary setting with case illustrations.
Taking a socially inclusive approach, this book bases itself on principles which will promote positive action for social justice, as well as non-discriminatory, non-oppressive and non-stereotypical equal opportunities policies and practices.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements. Foreword by Daphne Statham, National Institute for Social Work. Introduction. Yvonne Joan Craig, Elder Mediation Project. Part I The Social Construction of Advocacy, Counselling and Mediation. 1. Advocacy. Vera Ivers, freelance practitioner. 2. Counselling. Tim Bond, University of Durham. 3. Mediation. Marian Liebmann, projects adviser, Mediation UK. Part II The Social Uses of Advocacy, Counselling and Mediation. 4. Child advocacy. Christine Piper, Brunel University. 5. Student counselling: the wailing wall or a force for change? Ann Heyno, University of Westminster. 6. Ending bullying and managing conflict in schools. Val Carpenter, National Coalition Building Institute. 7. Disability, disabled people, advocacy and counselling. Colin Barnes, Leeds University Disability Research Unit. 8. Couples counselling. Gillian Walton, London Marriage Guidance. 9. Family and elder mediation. Yvonne Joan Craig, Elder Mediation Project. 19. Mental health advocacy. David Brandon, Anglia Polytechnic University. 11. Substance use counselling. Graz Kowszun, Morley College. 12. Victim offender mediation. Victim Offender Unit. 13. Healthcare and complaints advocacy: a campaign for real listening and patient participation. Stephanie Ellis, Patients' Association. 14. HIV/AIDS: Advocacy, counselling and mediation with the dying and the bereaved. Bill Kirkpatrick, Reaching Out Centre. 15. Healthcare decision making and mediation. Yvonne Craig, Elder Mediation Project and Masana De Souza, Newham Conflict and Change Project. 16. Stress management and counselling. Stephen Palmer, Centre for Stress Management. 17. Cross-cultural mediation. Masana De Souza, Newham Conflict and Change Project and Yvonne Joan Craig, Elder Mediation Project. 18. Advocacy, empowerment and the development of user-led outcomes. Sue Balloch, NISW, Peter Beresford, Open Services Projectm Clare Evans, Leonard Cheshire Foundation, Tessa Harding, Help the Aged, Martin Heidensohn and Michael Turner, Shaping Our Lives. Conclusion. Yvonne Craig, Elder Mediation Project. The Contributors. Subject index. Author index.
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