
An effective social worker must be able to facilitate change. SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE: TREATING COMMON CLIENT PROBLEMS is about change and effective social work practice, regardless of whether the focus of change is an individual, a family, or a community. In Part I the authors consider the foundations of change, the components of effective practice, and how to structure one's practice for maximum effectiveness. Part II applies these principles to frequently encountered client problems. The straightforward, practical treatment approaches and direct, accessible style will be of value to both students and clinicians.
This text investigates the core methodologies required for social workers to facilitate meaningful change across individual, familial, and community contexts. Harold E. Briggs provides a structured framework for clinical intervention, drawing upon established social work principles to bridge the gap between theoretical foundations and practical application. The book argues that effective practice relies on a systematic approach to problem-solving that remains adaptable to the diverse challenges encountered in human services.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Clinicians and students frequently cite this text for its direct, accessible prose and its utility as a practical reference for field work. Experts highlight the book as a foundational resource for those seeking to standardize their approach to common client issues.
Page Count:
480
Publication Date:
2001-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190615699
ISBN-13:
9780190615697
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