1st Edition

Pain, Normality, and the Struggle for Congruence Reinterpreting Residential Care for Children and Youth

By James P Anglin Copyright 2002
200 Pages
by Routledge

196 Pages
by Routledge

200 Pages
by Routledge

Learn what children living in group homes need most! Pain, Normality, and the Struggle for Congruence: Reinterpreting Residential Care for Children and Youth presents the results of a 14-month study of 10 staffed group homes in British Columbia. The book uses grounded theory to construct a theoretical model that speaks to the primary challenge care workers face each day—responding to pain... Read more
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1. Historical and Contemporary Issues in Residential Care for Children and Youth
  • Chapter 2. The Staffed Group Home Study: Research Method and Implementation
  • Chapter 3. A Theoretical Framework for Understanding Group Home Life and Work
  • Chapter 4. Congruence in Service of the Children’s Best Interests: The Central Theme of Group Home Life and Work
  • Chapter 5. Creating an Extrafamilial Living Environment: The Overall Task of a Group Home
  • Chapter 6. Responding to Pain and Pain-Based Behaviour: The Major Challenge for Staff
  • Chapter 7. Developing a Sense of Normality: The Primary Goal for Residents
  • Chapter 8. Through the Lens of the Theoretical Framework: A Review of Selected Residential Child and Youth Care Literature
  • Chapter 9. Implications for New Directions in Child and Youth Care Policy Development, Education, Practice, and Research
  • References
  • Index

Biography

James P Anglin