Titlebook: Handbook of Clinical Sociology; Howard M. Rebach,John G. Bruhn Book 2001Latest edition Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York 2001 Ev

女上癮

Intervention in Clinical Sociology will briefly describe the variety of clinical sociological intervention—the remainder of the book will provide greater detail—and then go on to offer an overview of intervention that includes several “guiding themes” followed by a general description of the intervention process.

背信

憤慨點(diǎn)吧

Detoxification

Work with Familiesuals. These approaches rarely consider that the problems of individuals are best understood as rooted in the relationships among family members and how these relationships are also influenced by social interactions external to the family.

Needlework

Sociological Work in Communitiesnberg, 1982; Perdue, 1986; Waters, 1994). Community discussions are largely limited to applied and clinical sociology books and journal articles (Alinsky, 1984a,ó; Anderson, 1986; Bridger, 1997; Glassner & Freedman, 1979; Schultz, 1996; Straus, 1984).

果仁

Intervention in Formal Organizations in a private setting. The lesson I had finally learned, after years of large-scale interventions, was that my services, and those of colleagues in the sociology of education community, were… well, unwanted, and for good reasons. Our interventions were doing more harm than good.

ascend

含鐵

1566-7847 confronting modern society. In an extensive revisionof the first edition of this classic text and reference, published byPlenum in 1990, the editors have assembled a distinguished roster ofcontributors to address such topics as theory and practice;intervention at various levels of social organizatio

Certainty

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-79081-7olve some risk. Eliminating or reducing a behavior or practice may create new problems. Often the risk cannot be understood until an intervention has been applied to a large population for a considerable time. While prevention has great potential it is not riskless.

紀(jì)念

Preventive Programmingolve some risk. Eliminating or reducing a behavior or practice may create new problems. Often the risk cannot be understood until an intervention has been applied to a large population for a considerable time. While prevention has great potential it is not riskless.