Introduction to Social Work Practice

accept accomplish activity applicant aspects assessment basic behavior client role Columbia University Press commitment Community Organization competence conception conflict contract decisions deviant deviant behavior discussion ecological effective effort environment evaluation example existentialist feelings formulation goals helping actions helping model helping process helping relationship helping situation helping tasks human identified identity individual influence intake integrative interaction interpersonal intervention system intervention theories involved judgments linkage mechanisms means ment moral motivation mutual nature norms objectives one's orientation participant observation participants personality and social planning practice theory practitioner problem-solving procedures profes psychoanalytic Psychotherapy purposes reciprocal refers relation require responsibility role performances skills social agency Social Casework social functioning social problems social resources social service Social Service Review social systems social work knowledge social work practice social worker needs society specific strategies structure T. V. Smith theoretical tion tive understanding values William Schwartz York