Submitted by: Submitted by ridge62
Views: 480
Words: 10483
Pages: 42
Category: Other Topics
Date Submitted: 03/05/2012 11:25 AM
Loading...
Top of Form
Screenreader assistance: To improve accessibility we have several tips for navigating the Article Detail.
Heading levels are available for easier navigation
Skip to Citation
Skip to Main Content
Skip to Find box or use access key = 2
Revised Date: 07/2011 Accessibility Information and Tips
Co-Constructing Cooperation with Mandated Clients
Return to University Library
Include when printing:
HTML Full Text (when available)
Standard Field Format
Citation Format
Customized Field Format
For information on printing full text, see online help.
For information on using Citation Formats, see online citation help
Select Fields for Output
Abstract Information
Author Information
Authors
Document Type
Event Information
Full Text Information
Identifiers
ISBN
ISSN
Keywords
Language Information
Links
Other Title Information
Publication Information
Publisher Information
Record Type
Region
Source
Subjects
Title
Translate Full Text:
Translation in Progress:
Translations powered by Language Weaver Service
Title:
Co-Constructing Cooperation with Mandated Clients. By: De Jong, Peter, Berg, Insoo Kim, Social Work, 00378046, Oct2001, Vol. 46, Issue 4
Database:
Academic Search Complete
HTML Full Text
CO-CONSTRUCTING COOPERATION WITH MANDATED CLIENTS
Contents
Taking a Solution-Focused Approach
Case Illustration
Getting Started
Focusing on What the Client Wants
Amplifying Possibilities in the Mandated Context
Providing End-of-Session Feedback
Implications
Conclusion
References
Listen Pause Loading | Download MP3 Help | | |
Dominant practice models for social work were originally developed and intended for work with voluntary clients. The professional literature indicates that use of these models with involuntary clients often alienates rather than engages. This article describes the use of solution-focused interviewing as a way to engage involuntary...