126 Pages
by
Routledge
126 Pages
by
Routledge
126 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Originally published in 1972 Recording in Social Work looks at how recording has always been claimed as one of the necessary activities of social workers, whatever form of social work they undertake. The book deals systematically with recording, and the theory and practice recording takes, as well as the research projects and small-scale studies which discuss critically certain aspects of the... Read more
General Editor’s Introduction Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Historical Observations 1.1. Some Broad Changes 1.2. Three Texts 2. Why Record? 2.1. Service 2.2. Direct Benefits 2.3. Indirect Benefits 2.4. Benefit to Clients in General 2.5. Teaching 2.6. Research 3. Some Critical Questions 3.1. Behaviour of the Recorders 3.2. The Results of Keeping a Record 3.3. Difficulties in Recording 3.4. Objectivity/Accuracy 3.5. Usefulness 3.6. Principles of Recording 3.7. Recording as Generic 3.8. Ethical Considerations 3.9. Different Kinds of Record 3.10. Conclusion Appendix Bibliography
Biography
Noel Timms
