Handbook of Social Work in Health and Aging
Inbunden, Engelska, 2006
Av Barbara Berkman, Sarah D'Ambruoso, Professor of Health and Mental Health) Berkman, Barbara (Helen Rehr/Ruth Fizdale Chair, Professor of Health and Mental Health, Helen Rehr/Ruth Fizdale Chair, USA) D'Ambruoso, Sarah (, both at the Columbia University School of Social Work
2 029 kr
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum2006-03-02
- Mått257 x 193 x 63 mm
- Vikt2 186 g
- FormatInbunden
- SpråkEngelska
- Antal sidor1 168
- FörlagOUP USA
- ISBN9780195173727
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Barbara Berkman is the Helen Rehr/Ruth Fizdale Professor of Health and Mental Health at Columbia University School of Social Work, and Principal Investigator and National Director of the Hartford Geriatric Social Work Faculty Scholars Program.
- POPULATIONS SOCIAL WORKERS SERVEPart I: Social Work Practice and Other Adults with Chronic Physical ConditionsSection Editor: Amy Horowitz1: Peter Maramaldi and Joghyun Lee: Older Adults with Cancer2: Amy Ai and Lynn Carrigan: Older Adults with Age-Related Cardiovascular Disease3: Richard Francoeur and Jennifer Elkin: Older Adults with Diabetes and Complications4: Helen Miltaedis and Lenard Kaye: Older Adults with Orthopedic and Mobility Conditions5: Elizabeth Lightfoot: Older Adults with Developmental Disabilities6: Cynthia Stuen: Older Adults with Age-Related Sensory Loss7: Michelle Putnam: Aging and Functional Disability8: Cynthia Poindexter and Charles Emlet: HIV-Infected and HIV-Affected Older AdultsPart II: Social Work Practice and Older Adults with Mental Health ProblemsSection Editor: Deborah Padgett9: Gladys Gonzalez-Ramos: Older Adults with Neurological Disorders without Significant Dementia10: Ron Toseland and Michael Parker: Older Adults Suffering from Significant Dementia11: Zvi Gellis: Older Adults with Mental and Emotional Problems12: Tazuko Shibusawa: Older Adults with Substance/Alcohol Abuse Problems13: Margaret Adamek and Greta M. Yoder-Slater: Older Adults at Risk for SuicidePart III: Social Work Practice and Special Populations of Older Adults and CaregiversSection Editor: David Biegel14: David Biegel and Sylvia Liebbrandt: Elders Living in Poverty15: Shelly Akabas and Lauren Gates: Older Adults and Work in the 21st Century16: Ruth Dunkle and Hae-Sook Jeon: The Oldest Old17: Ailee Moon and Siyon Rhee: Immigrant and Refugee Elders18: Susan Tomita: Mistreated and Neglected Elders19: Ron Aday: Aging PrisonersPart IV: Cultural Diversity and Social Work Practice with Older AdultsSection Editor: Letha Chadiha20: Letha Chadiha, Edna Brown, and Maria Aranda: Older African Americans and Other Black Populations21: Jong Won and Ailee Moon: Older Asian Americans22: Sandra Butler: Older Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals, and Transgender Persons23: Maria Aranda: Older Latinos: A Mental Health Perspective24: Amanda Barusch: Native American Elders: Unique Histories and Special Needs25: Collette Browne and Virginia Richardson: Older Adults in Other Minority GroupsPart V: Social Work Practice in Palliative and End of Life CareSection Editor: Judy Howe26: Judy Howe and Louise Daratsos: Roles of Social Workers in Palliative and End of Life Care27: Irene Gutheil and Margaret Souza: Psychosocial Services at the End of LifePart VI: Family and Intergenerational Social Work Practice in Special Caregiving SituationsSection Editor: Marsha Seltzer28: Jan Greenberg, Marsha Seltzer, and Eva Brewer: Caregivers to Older Adults29: Nancy Kropf and Eunkyung Yoon: Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Who Are They?30: Philip McCallion: Older Adults as Caregivers to Persons with Developmental and/or Physical Disabilities31: Sandra Magana: Older Latino Family Caregivers32: Iris Carlton-LaNey: Rural African American Caregiving33: Michael Parker, Wesley Church, and Ronald Toseland: Caregiving at a DistanceWHERE SOCIAL WORKERS PRACTICEPart VII: Social Work Practice in the Community with Older Adults and their Families/CaregiversSection Editor: Amanda BaruschA. Settings for Practice:34: Patricia Volland and David Keepnews: Generalized and Specialized Hospitals35: Ted Benjamin and Edna Naito-Chan: Home Care Settings36: Patricia Brownwell: Department of Public Welfare or Social Services37: Carmen Morano and Barbara Morano: Geriatric Care Management Settings38: Deborah Waldrop: Hospices39: Sherry Cummings: Community Mental Health Centers40: Philip Rozario: Senior Centers41: W. June Simmons and Susan Enguidanos: Health Maintenance Organizations and Managed Care Companies42: Rob Hudson: Social Service and Health Planning Agencies43: Shelly Akabas and Lauren Gates: The Workplace44: Connie Corley, Muriel Gray, and R. Yakimo: Substance Abuse NetworksSocial Service Resources Available Through Community Settings:45: Matthias Naleppa: Case Management Services46: Leah Ruffin and Lenard Kaye: Counseling Services and Support Groups47: Sandra Crewe and Sandra Chipungu: Services to Support Caregivers of Older Adults48: Jordan Kosberg, Max Rothman, and Burton Dunlop: Advocacy and Protection of Older Adults49: Judith Gonyea: Services and Housing Issues50: Bradley Zodikoff: Services for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Older Adults51: Charles Emlet and Cynthia Poindexter: Services for HIV-Infected and HIV-Affected Older AdultsPart VIII: Social Work Practice with Older Adults and Their Families in Long-Term Residential CareSection Editor: Rosalie Kane52: Rosalie Kane: A Social Worker's Historical Perspective on Residential Care53: Betsy Vourlekis and Kelsey Simons: Nursing Homes54: Marylou Guihan: Residential Care Settings for Veterans55: Ruth Huber, Ellen Netting, Kevin Borders and H.W. Nelson: The Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program56: Jeanette Semke: Long-Term Residential Settings for Older Persons with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness57: Wendy Lustbader and Carter Catlett Williams: Culture Change in Long Term Care58: Lisa Gwyther and Rosalie Kane: Dementia Special Care Units in Residential Care59: Robert Mollica: Transitions from Nursing Homes to Community Settings60: F. Ellen Netting and Cindy Wilson: Continuing Care Retirement Communities61: Sheryl Zimmerman, Jean Munn, and Terry Koenig: Assisted Living Settings62: Vera Prosper: Adult Foster Care and Adult Family Care63: Nancy Sheehan and Waldo Klein: Congregate Housing64: Fredda Vladeck: Residence-Based Care: New York's NORC-Supportive Service Program ModelHOW SOCIAL WORKERS PRACTICEPart IX: Assessment and Intervention with Older Adults and their Families/CaregiversSection Editor: Kathleen McInnis-Dittrich and James LubbenA. Assessment65: Scott Geron: Comprehensive and Multidimensional Geriatric Assessment66: James Lubben: Abbreviated and Targeted Geriatric Assessment67: Rosalie Kane: Standardized Measures Commonly Used in Geriatric AssessmentB. Theories and Modes of Practice Intervention with Older Adults and their Families/Caregivers:68: Kathleen McInnis-Dittrich: Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions69: Roberta Greene and Joyce Riley: Family and Group Interventions70: M. Joanna Miller: Interdisciplinary Team Practices71: Denis Cronin: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy72: Berit Ingersoll-Dayton and Angela Bommarito: Reminiscence and Life Review73: Rosemary Chapin, Holly Nelson-Becker, and Kelly Macmillan: Strengths-Based and Solutions-Focused Approaches to Practice74: Holly Nelson-Becker, Mitsuko Nakashima, and Edward Canda: Use of Spirituality in InterventionsAdvocacy and Empowerment Models:75: Kevin Mahoney and Karen Zgoda: Approaches to Empowering Individuals76: Linda Harootyan and Gregg O'Neill: National Advocacy Groups for Older AdultsD. LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL POLICIES/REGULATIONS AFFECTING OLDER ADULTSSection Editor: Namkee Choi77: Namkee Choi: Federal Income Maintenance Policies and Programs78: Rob Hudson: Private Retirement Benefits79: Ji Seon Lee: Policies Affecting Health, Mental Health, and Caregiving: Medicare80: Colleen Galambos: Policies Affecting Health, Mental Health, and Caregiving: Medicaid81: Li-Mei Chen: Policies Affecting Long-Term Care and Long-Term Care Institutions82: Sharon Keigher: Policies Affecting Community-Based Social Services, Housing, and Transportation83: Kathleen Wilber and Gretchen Alkema: Policies Related to Competency and Proxy Issues84: Victoria Raveis: Policies Related to End of Life Care85: Lydia Li and Jane Rafferty: Policies Affecting Families of Dependent Older Adults86: Joan Davitt: Policies to Protect the Rights of Older AdultsE. INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL WORK AND CARE OF OLDER ADULTSSection Editor: James Lubben87: James Lubben and JoAnn Damron Rodriguez: World Population Aging88: Elizabeth Ozanne: Older Adults in Australia89: Iris Chi: Older Adults in China90: Judith Phillips: Older Adults in Europe91: Osei Darkwa: Older Adults in Developing Nations92: Martha Ozawa and Shingo Nakayama: Long Term Care Insurance in JapanF. SOCIAL WORK RESEARCH IN AGINGSection Editor: Barbara Berkman93: Amy Horowitz: Issues in Conducting Social Work Research in Aging94: Terry Lum: Using Large Datasets for Research on Older Adults and Families95: Chang-ming Hsieh and Betsy Essex: Measuring Client Satisfaction Among Older Adults and Families96: Denise Burnette and Nancy Morrow-Howell: Current Status of Social Work Research in Aging and Future DirectionsG. SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION AND CAREERS IN AGINGSection Editor: Nancy Hooyman97: James Reinardy and Sara Zoff: Strategies for Implementing and Sustaining Gerontological Curricular Change in Social Work Education98: Nancy Wilson: Educating Social Workers for an Aging Society: Needs and Approaches99: JoAnn Damron Rodriguez: Moving Forward: Developing Geriatric Social Work Competencies100: Robyn Golden and Monika White: Credentialing Opportunities for Social Workers in Aging
"This is a valuable resource, authored by the leaders in social work education and social work practice in health care and aging. The Handbook is the first of its kind, integrating policy, practice, and research in an effective manner. It charts the practice arena of today while laying the roadmap for enhancing the quality of life for older adults and their families. From my vantage point, the Handbook is a much needed addition to ourknowledge base for practice."--Frank R. Baskind, Professor and Dean, School of Social Work, Virginia Commonwealth University"This handbook is a truly monumental achievement: authoritative, wide-ranging, comprehensive, rigorous, integrative and, above all, practice-friendly and policy-friendly. Its authors and editorial board constitute a veritable pantheon--both present and future--of the best scholars and educators in gerontological social work. Convincingly demonstrating how social work with aging and elderly persons is central to all of social work education and practice, thisdefinitive compendium is must reading for anyone who is interested in aging and social work."--Ronald A. Feldman, Ruth Harris Ottman Centennial Professor for the Advancement of Social Work Educationand Director, Center for the Study of Social Work Practice, Columbia University School of Social Work"An excellent teaching resource for bachelor's and master's social work classes in geriatric assessment, interventions, resource networks, therapy, advocacy, policy, international social work, and research...The Handbook is comprehensive, concise, current, and readable."--PsycCRITIQUES"This monumental text fills a void not only in the literature...but also in the education of social workers who typically do not receive adequate training in gerontology in university social work programs...Berkman is to be commended for compiling a rigorous and extensive resource that will appeal to not only gerontological social wrokers but all social workers who come into contact with older adults in their practice as well as other professionals who arecommitted to improving the quality of life for older adults and their loved ones."--International Social Work"This is a valuable resource, authored by the leaders in social work education and social work practice in health care and aging. The Handbook is the first of its kind, integrating policy, practice, and research in an effective manner. It charts the practice arena of today while laying the roadmap for enhancing the quality of life for older adults and their families. From my vantage point, the Handbook is a much needed addition to ourknowledge base for practice."--Frank R. Baskind, Professor and Dean, School of Social Work, Virginia Commonwealth University"This handbook is a truly monumental achievement: authoritative, wide-ranging, comprehensive, rigorous, integrative and, above all, practice-friendly and policy-friendly. Its authors and editorial board constitute a veritable pantheon--both present and future--of the best scholars and educators in gerontological social work. Convincingly demonstrating how social work with aging and elderly persons is central to all of social work education and practice, thisdefinitive compendium is must reading for anyone who is interested in aging and social work."--Ronald A. Feldman, Ruth Harris Ottman Centennial Professor for the Advancement of Social Work Educationand Director, Center for the Study of Social Work Practice, Columbia University School of Social Work"An excellent teaching resource for bachelor's and master's social work classes in geriatric assessment, interventions, resource networks, therapy, advocacy, policy, international social work, and research...The Handbook is comprehensive, concise, current, and readable."--PsycCRITIQUES"This monumental text fills a void not only in the literature...but also in the education of social workers who typically do not receive adequate training in gerontology in university social work programs...Berkman is to be commended for compiling a rigorous and extensive resource that will appeal to not only gerontological social wrokers but all social workers who come into contact with older adults in their practice as well as other professionals who arecommitted to improving the quality of life for older adults and their loved ones."--International Social Work