Personalisation is a key component of contemporary social work and social care practice. It is being implemented across a changing landscape and is often referred to in transformational terms. This Pocket Guide explores the development of policy and practice in the era of personalisation. It provides a range of practical suggestions for the development of social work practice. A6 perfect bound; 137 pages ISBN: 978-1-903575-74-1 1st Edition
Siobhan Maclean Livres






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The Social Work Pocket Guide to Stress and Burnout
- 143pages
- 6 heures de lecture
The All New Handbook of Theory for Social Care
- 277pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Understanding the theory which informs practice is an essential requirement of all qualifications in health and social care.This book first appeared as a two volume handbook linked to the NVQ framework. As the sector has made the move from NVQs to the Qualification Credit Framework, people working in health and social care are now working on a wider variety of qualifications including Certificates and Diplomas. The need for an understanding of the theory which relates to health and social care practice is embedded in these qualifications.This book has been revised in line with contemporary social care practice and the wide range of qualifications now in use. It is an essential read for everyone working in the sector.
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Social workers are becoming more aware of the importance of continuing professional development (CPD). Regulatory body requirements for CPD in social work have changed considerably, moving to an output rather than input model and they are set to change further still. It is no longer enough for social workers to evidence what they have done; they need to evidence what they have learnt. Social workers are busier and more pushed for time than ever before and CPD tends to be pushed off the busy social worker’s agenda. This journal is designed to support social workers to take a creative approach to their own CPD. It should be used to form an ongoing record of professional development activities. The journal contains sections which introduce a new way of thinking about CPD, along with specific sections to support practitioners in capturing their learning from supervision, feedback and training activities. A number of specific frameworks and reflective approaches are offered to guide the user through the CPD process as smoothly as possible. Siobhan Maclean is a registered social worker. Siobhan has written a number of publications for social workers and students. Siobhan is committed to writing in an accessible way and ensures that the advice offered in her publications is workable for busy practitioners.