How Do I Become a Clinical Social Worker?

This book introduces the various issues, people, situations, skills, and first contradictions that professional service personnel often involve in helping individuals, partners, families, or group members to improve the quality of life in social work practice. The specific content includes the development of clinical social work, the philosophical and moral foundations of clinical social work, the types of problems that social workers need to solve and the types of clients they need to deal with, the help process of social work therapists, initial interviews, and Diagnostic stage, specific concepts and skills often used in comprehensive social work practice, how to end a therapeutic relationship, clinical practice assessment, etc.

Clinical Social Work Practice: An Integrated Approach

This book introduces the various issues, people, situations, skills, and first contradictions that professional service personnel often involve in helping individuals, partners, families, or group members to improve the quality of life in social work practice. The specific content includes the development of clinical social work, the philosophical and moral foundations of clinical social work, the types of problems that social workers need to solve and the types of clients they need to deal with, the help process of social work therapists, initial interviews, and Diagnostic stage, specific concepts and skills often used in comprehensive social work practice, how to end a therapeutic relationship, clinical practice assessment, etc.

Chinese name

Clinical Social Work Practice: An Integrated Approach

Foreign name

Clinical Social Work Practical: An Integrated Approach

Book title

Clinical social work practice

Publishing house

East China University of Science and Technology Press

Pages

251 pages

ISBN

7562818002

Author

Cooperese

Publication date

November 1, 2005

Open

16K

Brand

East China University of Science and Technology Press

Book reviews are particularly important to teach basic knowledge in the early stages of social work development. With the further development of social work, the need for clinical knowledge and skills is particularly prominent. The clinical social work is based on the cooperative relationship between the therapist and the client. Its purpose is to make social change smoother and to prevent individuals from encountering problems and difficulties due to the adverse effects of the environment. Here, social workers have an important role to play. Responsibility. This book is from the perspective of clinical practice to help future therapists-understand the relevant theories of social work, help them use these theories to establish intervention goals, formulate intervention plans, and seek evaluation methods. Throughout the book, it demonstrates the dialogue skills in practical work, making the theoretical chapters easy to understand.

Foreword

Chapter One An Integrated Approach to Clinical Practice The Theoretical Basis of Clinical Social Work Practice The Integration Model as Practical Teaching in Experimental Classes: Learning to Integrate Diary Comprehensive Clinical Supervision: Learning Guidance from School Teachers Evidence-based Practice Summary Assignment References

Chapter 2 Key Issues in Clinical Practice Short-Term Therapy Research Perspective Model of Short-Term Therapy Initial Interview Work Relationship Selection Criteria Ethics and Boundaries Sexual Relationships with Clients Other Dual Relationships Suicidal Clients' Evaluation Guidelines for Suicide Provide Children Safely And Adolescent Suicide Managed Care Ethical Dilemmas in Managed Care Confidentiality and Technology: HIPAA
Opportunities for Managed Care Therapist's Self Care Summary Assignment References

Chapter III Clinical Intervention: The Initial Talk, Intermediate, and End Phases of the Evaluation Process
Answering personal questions confidentially Therapeutic relationship Empathy and counter-empathy Real relationships and working alliances resist the use of these concepts in practice Dan's case-the initial stage of the intermediate stage of the treatment The intermediate stage of the treatment problem The final stage of the treatment Summary work reference

Chapter 4 Psycho-Social Research: Diagnostic Results Psycho-Social Therapy Preparation Stage Psycho-Social Model Outline A Sample of Psycho-Social Research: Vincent, 7

Chapter V The Development of Ethnic Identity in Cross-Cultural Practices Which Psychotherapy Model is the Most Effective Cross-Cultural Assessment Ten Elements of Cross-Cultural Practices Clinical Cases of Cultural Qualification Practices Clinical Cases of Cross-Cultural Practices Summary Homework References

Chapter VI Object Relations Theory: A Model Concerned with Psychodynamics Melanie Klein's Works Internal Objects: Subjective Experience Division and Projection Identification Internal Objects and Child Abuse Internal Objects and Internal Depression RonaId Fai rbai rn's Works Internal Bad Objects: Environmental Impact Projection and self-blame trauma bondage Harry Guntrip's book Internal Loss of Good Objects Object Loss and Self-weakening DOnald Winnicott's Works The Importance of Object and Interpersonal Relationship Changes / Transitional Objects Interpersonal Relations School Therapy Relationships Object Relationship Theory and Short-Range Therapy Case: Object Relationship Therapy-Summary Assignment References with the Perspective of the Current Transfer of Past Research

Chapter 7 Autopsychology: A Model of Relational Psychodynamics as a Theoretical Framework of Autopsychology The Role of Therapist in Autopsychology Autopsychology and Short-Range Therapy Case: A Short-Range Therapy from the Perspective of Autopsychology Summary Assignment References

Chapter 8: Women s Psychology, Historical Viewpoints, Relationships, Self Theories, Reliability, Mutual Relations, Reliability Differences, Self Relations, Therapeutic Relationships, Self Theories, and Women's Groups Case Study: Women's Support GroupsNew Contact Summary Assignments

Chapter Nine Cognitive Theory: A structured approach to history and defining the relationship between the client's characteristics A structured approach Rational Emotional Therapy ABC Theoretical Emotional Therapy Frequent disturbances in thinking Beck's cognitive therapy model Automated thinking test practice Skill Case: An Overview of Cognitive Therapy for Anxiety Homework References

Chapter 10 Behavioral Therapy: A Structural Approach to Define Behavioral Evaluation Therapeutic Relational Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Case Study: A Behavioral Therapy Approach to Paranoid-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Overview Work Assignments

Chapter Eleven Narrative Therapy: A Postmodern Approach Constructivism as the Conceptual Framework of Narrative Therapy The Structure of Narrative Language Narrative: Narrative as a Deconstruction of Metaphorical Narrative Deconstruction Externalization Therapy Strategy Recreation Location Ritualization Interpretation Document Cross-Cultural Consulting Case: G Home Research Perspectives Summary Assignment References

Chapter 12 Focused Solution Therapy: A Postmodern Approach to Editing Post-reflection Evaluation of Consultation and Self-reflection Oriented Solutions Home J Evaluation of Interdisciplinary Collaboration Focused Solution Strategies Case Study: First Meeting with the Drew Family references

Chapter 13. Developmental Evaluation of Clinical Practice in Children and Adolescents Childhood Pathology Psychology Clinical Interviews Parents Interviews Child or Adolescent Interviews Learning Disorders Game Therapy Cases Behavior Therapy Cases Overview Homework References

Chapter 14 Integrate Research and Practice Quantitative Research Methods for Clinical Practitioners Single System Design Methodology Qualitative Research Knowledge How Investigators Are Constructed Like Tool Data Collection and Analysis Case Summary Work References Postscript Translation

Once the first impressions are formed and formatted in the middle stage of the book digest treatment, and the treatment plan is selected, the task of the social worker is to shift the treatment process in advance to determine a certain goal and object. The intermediate stage of treatment is the process of substantive treatment. It is often referred to as the "work-through" phase. Before the advent of the short-term treatment model (managed care in recent years), social workers seemed to have a lot of time to engage in this stage of the treatment process. It often takes years for the client to obtain observation and better understanding during treatment. Some people have changed their personal characteristics. But regardless of long-term or short-term treatment, in the middle stage of treatment, social workers and clients must seek for some predictable events.
There are many reasons to focus treatment at the intermediate stage. It is important to understand that the client's fear of the unknown is normal. Change often threatens the stability of the client's environment, even when stability is uncomfortable. A couple may be quarrelling and their marriage life is unhappy, but if the change would signal the end of the relationship, they may look for a new lifestyle. There are many forms of process resistance and obstacles mentioned in cognitive behavioral models. Sometimes missing a meeting may indicate that the client is struggling with the treatment process. Being late or early may be a sign of anxiety, and discussing trivial matters rather than important events in the client's life may indicate that the client is afraid of making changes. Social workers need to take the real cause of obstacles to treatment relationships seriously. Many clients lead a chaotic life. A single mother may have to take her child to a clinical date and wait in line for a few hours before she misses the treatment time. Clients generally do not want to be asked to attend a child's school or work meeting. When the client's behavior is seen as a fear or anxiety of change, the worker must pay attention to the client's life pressure.
When there is an obstacle to progress in the middle stage of treatment, such as missing a meeting, the worker may directly ask the question: "I didn't see you last week. What happened?" If the client answered vaguely or stated that she did not want to come, Then the social worker must ask euphemistically: Did something uncomfortable occur in the previous talks? What does she think of this treatment? What does she think of working with you? The last question is to take you into the migration It is important to communicate with each other in the middle stage of treatment. Check if you have done or said something that hurts or hurts the client. Is working too fast to make your explanations confrontational and self-contained? If you can't reach a conclusion, ask the client or your supervisor. Social workers are not perfect, and they make mistakes. Does the empathy reaction happen no matter what I do? Maybe you can remind the client of someone who is important to her and has judgment. You can ask the client with the materials: "Did I say or do something that reminds you of someone you used to-your family or a friend? Who is that person?" And real feelings are important. Studying empathy will help clients make significant progress in their current relationships. This is most commonly seen in couple therapy, where both believe that their strong response to couple behavior is based on past annoyances or pains to parents. Inquiring into the substance-the true relationship-
-Will help workers adjust their thinking to suit the client's needs. Clients may be angry at workers for a variety of reasons. Maybe she's too negligent, not empathetic, or too preoccupied. Things that seem small during the client's talks, such as answering a phone call, can cause empathy to decline and produce a strong response. You can't see the response right away, but the next meeting will give you hints. Skilled workers will pay close attention to the verbal and non-verbal behavior of the subject in the middle stage. It is entirely appropriate to mention things such as the client seems less talkative and impatient, or other things that seem to be opposing. Although direct confrontation may upset the client and irritate her, we still need to mention these things. Of course, if the client participates in the rehabilitation plan, the exception is when confrontation becomes a principle. A polite explanation is better. It is difficult for the client to discuss some things or answer your words. You must not explain recklessly, such as "You are angry with me about your past." Recklessness can cause harm, especially if they are brought into treatment prematurely.
This way they may often make mistakes. It is better to let the client take the idea. It is extremely important to talk about the sense of security in the therapeutic relationship experienced by the client at this stage. This will overcome the anxiety associated with change and allow social workers to take the necessary steps to achieve the goals of treatment.
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