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From living out of an office to a houseboat in a marina, some people are turning to "non-traditional" methods of housing in order to put a roof over their heads.
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From living out of an office to a houseboat in a marina, some people are turning to "non-traditional" methods of housing in order to put a roof over their heads.
From living out of an office to a houseboat in a marina, some people are turning to "non-traditional" methods of housing in order to put a roof over their heads.
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Download PDF ebook of: Social Workers' Desk Reference 3rd Edition by Kevin Corcoran , Albert R. Roberts (9780199329649) Note: e-textbooks do not come with access codes, CDs/DVDs, workbooks, and other supplemental items. Summary: People all over the world are confronted by issues such as poverty, a lack of access to quality education, unaffordable and or inadequate housing, and a lack of needed health and mental services on a daily basis. Due to these issues, there is a need for social workers who have access to relevant and timely scholarly materials in order to meet the needs of those facing these issues. The social, psychological, and biological factors resulting from these issues determine the level of a person's mental health at any given point in time and it is necessary for social workers to continue to evolve and develop to the new faces and challenges of the times in order to adequately understand the effects of these issues. In the first and second editions of the Social Workers' Desk Reference, the changes that were occurring in social work practice, education, and research were highlighted and focused upon. This third edition continues in the same tradition and continues to respond to the changes occurring in society and how they are impacting the education, research, and practice of social work as a whole. With 159 chapters collaboratively written by luminaries in the profession, this third edition serves as a comprehensive guide to social work practice by providing the most recent conceptual knowledge and empirical evidence to aid in the understanding of the rapidly changing field of social work. Each chapter is short and contains practical information in addition to websites and updated references. Social work practitioners, educators, students, and other allied professionals can utilize theSocial Workers' Desk Reference to gain interdisciplinary and interprofessional education, practice, and research. Textbook details: Full Title: Social Workers' Desk Reference 3rd Edition Publisher: Oxford University Press Copyright Year: 2015 ISBN-13: 9780199329649 Author: Kevin Corcoran , Albert R. Roberts Category: Social Science
The housing market has become unaffordable for homeowners and for renters, Atlanta Fed president said at Tulane University Friday.
Switzerland is the world's most expensive country. Fact. But that doesn't make travel unaffordable. Follow these clever and visit Switzerland on a budget.
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People all over the world are confronted daily by issues such as poverty, a lack of access to quality education, unaffordable and or inadequate housing, and a lack of needed health and mental services. These issues are dynamic and varied, and social workers need to have access to relevant and timely evidence-based materials to meet the needs of those facing them. The Social Workers' Desk Reference is a comprehensive resource for practicing social workers. This essential reference is extraordinarily comprehensive and provides updated information in 15 parts covering the profession and its overarching themes; values, ethics, licensure; theoretical constructs; assessment; treatment plans; techniques; individual, family, and group Interventions; evidence-based practice; case management; community practice; vulnerable populations; behavioral and mental health; school social work; military social work; and forensic social work. All 163 chapters, written by experts in the field, are focused, practical, and contain critical content in addition to websites and updated references. The fourth edition follows in the tradition of the first three editions and updates previous topics but fearlessly addresses current salient subjects such as white nationalism, gaming disorder, substance abuse, LGBTQ+ populations, suicide, sexual violence in the military, smart decarceration, the legacy of racism, neurobiology, technology and social work practice, Islamophobia, pseudoscientific behavioral and mental health treatments, emerging fields of practice, and more. It has greatly expanded its section on vulnerable populations to address the wide variety of diversity in the U.S. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9780190095543 Media Type: Hardcover Publisher: Oxford University Press Publication Date: 02-04-2022 Pages: 1472 Product Dimensions: 9.60(w) x 7.10(h) x 2.40(d)About the Author Lisa Rapp-McCall, MSW, Ph.D, Professor, Graduate Social Work Program, and Research Associate, Maribeth Durst Applied Research Institute at Saint Leo University. Lisa served as an associate editor on the third edition of the Social Worker's Desk Reference. Kevin Corcoran, JD, PhD, MSW, Professor, University of Alabama School of Social Work. Kevin was the Editor-in-Chief for the third edition of Social Worker's Desk Reference, has been an editor of multiple journals, and has organized several large-scale publishing projects including six editions of the Measures of Clinical Practice volumes. Al Roberts was was Professor of Social Work and Criminal Justice, Rutgers University and the editor of the first and second editions of the Social Workers' Desk Reference.Table of Contents Table of ContentsPart I: The Professional Social Worker and Overarching Themes for the Profession 1. Overview of the Social Work Profession. Lisa Cox 2. Professionalism in the Field of Social Work Patricia Senger, Courtney Weist 3. Established Fields of Social Work Practice Valerie Arendt 4. Self-Care for Social Workers Erlene Gise-Owens Jay Miller 5. Safety for Social Workers: Responding for Workplace Violence Pam Criss 6. Technology and Social Work Practice Melanie Sage, Jonathan B. Singer 7. Leadership in Social Work: A New Direction Lakeya Cherry 8. Disasters in times of Sheltering in Place: Social Work and the COVID-19 Pandemic Daphne S, Cain 9. Suicide: An Overview Jonathan B. Singer 10. LGBTQ+ Affirming Practice in Social Work Tyler M. Arguello 11. Social Justice in Social Work: A Foundational Understanding Natasha Wine Miller Bragg 12. Violence and Social Work Lisa Rapp-McCall 13. Emerging Fields of Practice in American Social work Kathryn Conley Wehrmann Part II: Social Work Values, Ethics, and Licensing Standards 1. Ethical Issues in Social Work Frederic G. Reamer 2. Regulating Social Work for the Public Good and for Professional Integrity Dorinda N. Noble 3. Navigating Complex Boundary Challenges Kimberly Strom 4. Privacy, Confidentiality and Privileged Communication Frederic G. Reamer 5. Risk Management in Social Work Frederic G. Reamer 6. Social Work and Digital Technology: Ethical Issues Frederic G. Reamer Part III: Theoretical Foundations and Treatment Approaches in Clinical Social Work 7. Theoretical Pluralism and Integrative Perspectives in Social Work Practice William Borden 8. The Life Model of Social Work Practice: An Overview Alex Gitterman, Carolyn Knight 9. The Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual Perspective Melissa D. Grady, Randall O'Toole 10. Person Centered Therapy Tara Bohley 11. Principles of Attachment Theory for Social Work Practice Shelley Cohen Konrad 12. Fundamentals of Brief Treatment Jan Ligon 13. Solution-focused Brief Therapy Anao Zhang, Cynthia Franklin 14. Fundamental Principles of Behavioral Social Work Denise E. Bronson 15. Cognitive-behavioral Therapy Theresa J. Early, M. Elizabeth Vonk 29. Task-Centered Practice Anne E. Fortune, Blanca Ramos, William J. Reid 30. Crisis Intervention: Frameworks for Social Worker Practice Yvonne Eaton-Stull 31. Narrative Therapy Mark Smith 32. A Family Resilience Framework Froma Walsh 33. Family Systems Tara Bohley, Michael McGuire 34. Critical Theories for Social Work Practice Travis Albritton, William Hall, L.B. Klein 35. The Neurobiology of Toxic Stress: Implications for Social Work Julie M. Rosenzweig, Stephanie A. Sundborg 36. Harm Reduction for Problematic Substance Abuse Michael McGuire 37. Fundamental Principles of Trauma Interventions Joan M. Blakey Part IV: Assessment in Social Work Practice: Knowledge and Skills 38. Use of Rapid Assessment Instruments (RAIs) in Clinical Social Work Practice Michael O. Killian, David W. Springer 39. Using Assessment Tools with Children Craig Winston Lecroy 40. Assessment Protocols and Rapid Assessment Tools with Adolescents David W. Springer, Stephen J. Tripodi, Stephanie Kennedy 41. Using Standardized Tests and Instruments in Family Assessments Jacqueline Corcoran 42. Using Genograms to Map Family Patterns Monica McGoldrick 43. Assessment for Child Trafficking Victims Javonda Williams, Chris Lim, Valerie Trull 44. Spiritual Assessment Chris Stewart 45. Identification, Screening, and Referral for Treatment of Problematic and Disordered Gambling Jody Bechtold, Alyssa N. Wilson 46. Identification, Screening, and Referral for Gaming Disorder Stephanie Diez, Jody Bechtold Part V: Developing and Implementing Treatment Plans with Specific Groups and Disorders 47. Treatment Planning for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Schuyler Cunningham, Tim Norman 48. Play Therapy Nancy Boyd Webb 49. Dating Violence Victoria A. Anyikwa 50. Social Anxiety Disorder Bruce A. Thyer 51. Adult Oncology Social Work Sarah F. Kurker 52. Animal-Assisted Interventions Diane Scotland-Coogan, Elizabeth Ruegg 53. Dementia and Family Caregiving Noelle Fields, Joanna Glover 54. Geriatric Depression: Assessment and Treatment Zvi D. Gellis, Bonnie Kenaley 55. Treatment Planning with Families: An Evidence-Based Approach Cathleen Jordan, Cynthia Franklin 56. Developing and Facilitating Mutual Aid Groups Carolyn Knight, Alex Gitterman Part VI: Guidelines for Specific Techniques 57. Introduction to Direct Practice from a Technique Perspective Francis J. Turner, Susan P. Robbins 58. Cognitive Restructuring Techniques Bruce A. Thyer 59. Motivational Interviewing Jean Paul Hare, Kirk von Sternberg, Shannon Johnson, Mary M. Velasquez 60. Neurofeedback: An Evidence based non-medication Intervention Schuyler Cunningham, Tim Norman, Steven Warner 61. Mindfulness-based Social Work Techniques Kielty Turner 62. The Miracle and Scaling Questions for Building Solutions Mo Yee Lee, Ray Eads, Erica Magier 63. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy Tonya Edmund, Molly M. McLay 64. Developing Successful Relationships: The Therapeutic and Group Alliances Lawrence Shulman 65. Best Practices: Parenting Techniques Carolyn Hilarski 66. Grief, Loss and Trauma: A Strengths-Based Approach Elizabeth C. Pomeroy, Renee Bradford Garcia, Kathleen A. Hill 67. Working with Clients who have recovered Memories Susan P. Robbins Part VII: Guidelines for Specific Interventions Individual 68. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Techniques for youth and adults Skyler Milligan Lecroy 69. Dialectical Behavior Therapy Andre Ivanoff, Laura Miller, Claire A. Cunningham 70. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Danielle L. Demailo 71. Exposure Therapy Keith Bredemeier, Edna B. Foa 72. An Introduction to Problem Solving Therapy Elizabeth S. Phillips, Hannah M. Thomson 73. Educational Interventions: Principles for Practice Kimberly Strom 74. The Interface of Psychiatric Medications and Social Work Revisited Kia J. Bentlet, Joseph Walsh 75. Trauma-Focused Therapy for Children and Adolescents Alison Salloum, Melissa A. Thompson Family 76. Effective Couple and Family Treatment for Client Populations Cynthia Franklin, Catheleen Jordan, Laura M. Hopson 77. Family Psychoeducation for Families of Children and Adults with Serious Mental Illnesses Mary C. Acri, Mary M. McKay 78. Functional Family Therapy for Youth Behavioral Problems John A. Cosgrove, Helen Hauser Midouhas 79. Integrative Behavioral Couple Therapy Katherine J.W. Baucom, Felicia de la Garza-Mercer, Monique C. Aguirre, Andrew Christensen 80. Parent training Randy Magen Group 81. Best Practices in Social work with Groups Part 1: Foundations Mark J. MacGowan, Alice Schmidt Hanbidge 82. Best Practices in Social Work with Groups Part 2: Beginnings to Endings Mark J. MacGowan, Alice Schmidt Hanbidge 83. Mutual-Aid Groups Olga Molina 84. Social Skills Training and Behavioral Groups Craig Winston Lecroy Part VIII - Evidence-Based Practice 85. What is Evidence-Based Practice? Bruce A. Thyer 86. Posing Well-Structured Questions for Evidence-Informed Practice-Step 1 Eileen Gambrill 87. Locating Research Results for Evidence-Based Practice-Step 2 James Drisko, Melissa D. Grady 88. Critically Appraising Evidence for its Validity and Applicability-Step 3 Danielle E. Parrish, A
The peerless urban theorist misunderstood the suburbs and failed to see how gentrification would make urban neighborhoods unaffordable to all but the rich.
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“Go back to where you came from, you terrorist!” This is just one of the many warm, lovely, and helpful tips that Wajahat Ali and other children of immigrants receive on a daily basis. Go back where, exactly? Fremont, California, where he grew up, but is now an unaffordable place to live? Or Pakistan, the country his parents left behind a half-century ago? Growing up living the suburban American dream, young Wajahat devoured comic books (devoid of brown superheroes) and fielded well-intentioned advice from uncles and aunties. (“Become a doctor!”) He had turmeric stains under his fingernails, was accident-prone, suffered from OCD, and wore Husky pants, but he was as American as his neighbors, with roots all over the world. Then, while Ali was studying at University of California, Berkeley, 9/11 happened. Muslims replaced communists as America’s enemy #1, and he became an accidental spokesman and ambassador of all ordinary, unthreatening things Muslim-y. Now a middle-aged dad, Ali has become one of the foremost and funniest public intellectuals in America. In Go Back to Where You Came From, he tackles the dangers of Islamophobia, white supremacy, and chocolate hummus, peppering personal stories with astute insights into national security, immigration, and pop culture. In this refreshingly bold, hopeful, and uproarious memoir, Ali offers indispensable lessons for cultivating a more compassionate, inclusive, and delicious America. | Author: Wajahat Ali | Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company | Publication Date: Jan 24, 2023 | Number of Pages: 272 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 1324050322 | ISBN-13: 9781324050322
Behavioral care is four times more likely to be out-of-network than medical or surgical care, a nationwide study shows. That can make treatment unaffordable even for people who have health insurance.
It might take some time, but the credentials that validate learning are about to be transformed.
There was a lot of good but I’m going to start with the bad: I have a bad habit of underestimating distances. Being from Canada, which looks huge on a map, everything in Europe looks so small…
UBS's Global Real Estate Bubble Index tracks the risk of property price bubbles in global cities. It also looks at the cost of living around the world, and where professionals "need to work the longest" to afford an apartment in their city.
Glenmorangie 18 Years Extremely Rare Review: (18 Years, 43% ABV, $150) This is an elegant, tasty, sensory pleasure. Just love it!
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