Helps rehabilitation students and professionals successfully navigate the intricacies of case and caseload management in collaborative settings
Brimming with valuable information, this is the only comprehensive text to spotlight the managerial aspects of case and caseload management in rehabilitation counseling. Anchored in real-world practice, proven strategies, and current research, it delivers the essential knowledge and practical skills needed to effectively manage cases and caseloads to provide the best possible support and services. The unique and integrated approach to education and professional development facilitates an interdisciplinary environment that supports effective and efficient decisions within a collaborative process.
The text presents techniques for assessing the complexity and urgency of cases for appropriate prioritization along with strategies for streamlining case management processes, improving efficiency, and averting bottlenecks. It describes an improved management model with new terminology, caseload tools, and techniques developed within varied domains of rehabilitation. Additionally, the book focuses on methods for judiciously allocating resources, fostering effective communication and collaboration, time management, tips for efficient documentation and record-keeping, technological aids for streamlining workflow, ethical considerations, and risk management. It supports the ongoing needs of both in-person academic and online learning programs and can be implemented in flexible formats including courses, self-directed study, on-the-job training, and professional development. Students will benefit from Putting It into Practice sections, abundant case studies, and chapter discussion questions throughout the text. Instructors will also welcome an Instructor Manual, Test Bank, and chapter Power Points.
Key Features:
- Weaves multicultural concepts and best practices throughout the text
- Offers insights and practical tips on fostering collaboration within multidisciplinary teams
- Focuses on the varied roles of rehabilitation professionals
- Provides unique chapters dedicated to the future of professional practice and to ethical practice in caseload management
- Helps students to think critically with Putting It into Practice sections
- Includes learning objectives, chapter introductions and summaries, and discussion questions in every chapter
Tabla de materias
Preface
Acknowledgments
Springer Publishing Resources
PART I. INTRODUCTION TO CASE AND CASELOAD MANAGEMENT
Chapter 1. Case Management and Rehabilitation
Chapter 2. Rehabilitation Caseload Management: Quest for Competence
Chapter 3. Rehabilitation and the Management Model
Chapter 4. The Roles of the Professional in Rehabilitation Case and Caseload Management Practice
Chapter 5. Control: An Essential Element of the Case and Caseload Management Process
Chapter 6. Effective Decision-Making and Rationale for Professional Practice
Chapter 7. The Operational Management of Time
PART II. APPLIED ASPECTS OF CASELOAD MANAGEMENT
Chapter 8. Case Recording and Documentation in Rehabilitation
Chapter 9. Specialized Skills in Public Vocational Rehabilitation Caseload Management
Chapter 10. Specialized Skills in Private Rehabilitation Caseload Management
Chapter 11. Ethical Practice in Case and Caseload Management
Chapter 12. Technology in the Virtual World: Influence on Rehabilitation Practice
Chapter 13. Rehabilitation Caseload Management Competency Framework
PART III. CASELOAD MANAGEMENT EMERGING TRENDS FROM THE FIELD OF REHABILITATION
Chapter 14. Rehabilitation Management Issues and Special Populations
Chapter 15. Challenges and Visions for the Future of Professional Practice
Index
Sobre el autor
Gina Oswald, Ph D, CRC, LPC, is a senior extension associate at Cornell University. She serves as the PI on the Vocational Rehabilitation-Training, Education, and Development (VR-TED) and the New York State-Consortium for Advancing and Supporting Employment (NYS-CASE) projects, in addition to supporting other training contracts and state needs assessments. Previously, she was an associate professor and Coordinator for the Center for Assistive Technology (AT) at the University of Maine at Farmington. Most recently she served as the PI on the multi-year ME-MADE: Maine-Makerspaces for Abilities Driving Entrepreneurship grant, a project designed to promote accessible makerspace technologies for persons with disabilities, and an NSF INCLUDES Planning Grant designed to broaden the participation of rural students with disabilities into STEM educational opportunities and career pathways.