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Human rights-based approaches to cli...
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Berthold, S. Megan.
Human rights-based approaches to clinical social work
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Human rights-based approaches to clinical social work/ by S. Megan Berthold.
Author:
Berthold, S. Megan.
Published:
Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2015.,
Description:
xxi, 134 p. :ill., digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:
Springer eBooks
Subject:
Social service. -
Online resource:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-08560-9
ISBN:
9783319085609 (electronic bk.)
Human rights-based approaches to clinical social work
Berthold, S. Megan.
Human rights-based approaches to clinical social work
[electronic resource] /by S. Megan Berthold. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2015. - xxi, 134 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - SpringerBriefs in rights-based approaches to social work,2195-9749. - SpringerBriefs in rights-based approaches to social work..
Rights-based vs. Conventional Needs-based Approaches to Clinical Social Work -- Rights-based Approach to Working with Torture Survivors -- Rights-based Clinical Practice with Survivors of Human Trafficking -- Intimate Partner Violence and a Rights-based Approach to Healing -- The Use of Self in Engaging in Rights-based Clinical Practice.
This groundbreaking Brief brings a rights-based perspective to social work as opposed to the charity- and needs-based formats traditional to the field. Core principles for effective practice are discussed in the context of global human rights advocacy, from addressing individuals' immediate issues to challenging the structures that allow continued injustices to marginalized populations. Focusing specifically on interventions with survivors (and some perpetrators) of torture, human trafficking, and domestic violence, coverage explores and explodes myths about these issues--some of which survivors themselves may believe--and illustrates the immediate application and long-term benefits of rights-based therapy. Case examples, discussion questions, resource links, and a clinician self-care section reinforce the salience of this approach, modeling practice that is ethical in its outlook and empowering in its healing. Clinician skills emphasized in Human Rights-Based Approaches to Clinical Social Work: Reframing client needs as human rights. Cultural humility versus cultural competence. Building the therapeutic relationship and reconstructing safety. Developing trauma-informed practice and avoiding re-traumatization. Forensic and activist roles for social workers. Burnout prevention for practitioners.
ISBN: 9783319085609 (electronic bk.)
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-08560-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
557170
Social service.
LC Class. No.: HV41
Dewey Class. No.: 361.3
Human rights-based approaches to clinical social work
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Rights-based vs. Conventional Needs-based Approaches to Clinical Social Work -- Rights-based Approach to Working with Torture Survivors -- Rights-based Clinical Practice with Survivors of Human Trafficking -- Intimate Partner Violence and a Rights-based Approach to Healing -- The Use of Self in Engaging in Rights-based Clinical Practice.
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This groundbreaking Brief brings a rights-based perspective to social work as opposed to the charity- and needs-based formats traditional to the field. Core principles for effective practice are discussed in the context of global human rights advocacy, from addressing individuals' immediate issues to challenging the structures that allow continued injustices to marginalized populations. Focusing specifically on interventions with survivors (and some perpetrators) of torture, human trafficking, and domestic violence, coverage explores and explodes myths about these issues--some of which survivors themselves may believe--and illustrates the immediate application and long-term benefits of rights-based therapy. Case examples, discussion questions, resource links, and a clinician self-care section reinforce the salience of this approach, modeling practice that is ethical in its outlook and empowering in its healing. Clinician skills emphasized in Human Rights-Based Approaches to Clinical Social Work: Reframing client needs as human rights. Cultural humility versus cultural competence. Building the therapeutic relationship and reconstructing safety. Developing trauma-informed practice and avoiding re-traumatization. Forensic and activist roles for social workers. Burnout prevention for practitioners.
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Humanities, Social Sciences and Law (Springer-11648)
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