This book is a guide to understanding the important issue of stigma – `associated disadvantage’ – which affects not only those who are excluded from society, but also family members and friends.
Social Work and Disadvantage explains the impact of stigmatization on siblings, families and workers in the caring professions and its consequences for the people it affects and for society as a whole. Contributors provide evidence from research and professional practice on transferability of health and social problems in, for example, dementia care patients, drug users and looked after children. Providing key messages for practice, they outline a range of protection measures to reduce the risk of stigma and victimization.
Social Work and Disadvantage provides valuable advice and guidance for social work and health care practitioners, educators and students.
قائمة المحتويات
Introduction. Peter Burke, Senior Lecturer, Department of Social Work, University of Hull, and Jonathan Parker, Professor of Social Work, Bournemouth University. 1. Disadvantage and Stigma: A Theoretical Framework for Associated Conditions. Peter Burke, Senior Lecturer, Department of Social Work, University of Hull. 2. Looked After Children, their Parents, Disadvantage and Stigma. Catherine Deverell, Lecturer in Social Work, University of Hull. 3. Childhood Disabilities and Disadvantage: Family Experiences. Peter Burke, Senior Lecturer, Department of Social Work, University of Hull, and Benedict Fell, Lecturer in Social Work, University of Hull. 4. A Drug User in the Family: Between Need, Dependency and Desire. Philip Guy, Lecturer in Addictions, University of Hull. 5. HIV/AIDS: Challenging Stigma by Association. Liz Walker, Senior Lecturer, Department of Social Work, University of Hull. 6. Ageing against the Grain: Gay Men and Lesbians. Elizabeth Price, Lecturer in Social Work, University of Hull. 7. Constructing Dementia and Dementia Care: Disadvantage and Daily Practices in a Day Care Setting. Jonathan Parker, Professor of Social Work, Bournemouth University. 8. Living with Chronic Illness: The Example of Parkinson’s Disease. Margaret Holloway, Professor of Social Work, University of Hull. 9. Social Work, Disadvantage by Association and Anti-Oppressive Practice. Jonathan Parker, Professor of Social Work, Bournemouth University. 10. Disadvantage as an Associative Concept, Reflections and Some Further Considerations. Peter Burke, Senior Lecturer, Department of Social Work, University of Hull. The Contributors. Index.
عن المؤلف
Peter Burke is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social Work at Hull University. His research and teaching interests concern the needs of families, children with disabilities and their siblings.