Good Practice in Working with Violence

AvJacki Pritchard,Hazel Kemshall

E-bok

PDF, Engelska, 1999

Del i serien Good Practice in Health, Social Care and Criminal Justice

426 kr

Läs direkt i Bokus Reader – eller ladda ned till din enhet (PDF kräver ofta zoom och scroll på små skärmar).

Beskrivning

Good Practice with Violence is part of a series of volumes devoted to establishing sound guidelines and models for mental health workers. The concept on which the series is based , and which is well executed in this book, is that good practice should be clearly linked to a research framework. The design of the book is to present a clear theoretical and research review in each chapter followed by practice suggestions or a model arising from the research considerations. Although designed with a broad range of practitioners in mind,Good Practice Series 6This book is a comprehensive guide to the techniques and skills required for good practice in assessing and managing violence. Drawing on experiences from contributors from a range of backgrounds, the books discusses the challenges involved in working with violence and its effects.Violent crime, unlike other criminal activities, is on the increase, and is of growing media and public concern. Approaching the issue from a practitioner's viewpoint, Good Practice in Working with Violence focuses on working with perpetrators of violence that has resulted in both physical and psychological harm. Drawing on the experiences of contributors from a range of backgrounds, the book discusses the challenges involved in working with violence and its effects, including:* the assessment of violent persons and the extent to which violent behaviours can be predicted* the production of reliable assessment methods for use in the field* the moral and ethical issues presented by such assessments* the extent to which violent behaviours can be successfully managed in the community or institutions* the most effective intervention techniques for work with perpetrators of violence* multi-agency responses to violent offenders* training* roles and responsibilities* the issue of public protection.Relevant for a variety of practice settings, Good Practice in Working with Violence is a comprehensive guide to the techniques and skills required for good practice in assessing and managing violence.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1999-03-01
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:280
Filformat:PDF
Kopieringsskydd:LCP
ISBN:9781846422584
Förlag:Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Serie:Good Practice in Health, Social Care and Criminal Justice
Dimensioner:138 x 216 x undefined mm

Utforska kategorier

Mer om författaren

Hazel Kemshall is currently Professor of Community and Criminal Justice at DeMontfort University. She was previously a senior lecturer at Birmingham University and has practice and management experience with the Probation Service. She has written extensively on risk assessment and risk management, and has recently completed research for the Economic and Social Research Council. Jacki Pritchard is a qualified social worker who has worked as a practitioner and manager in both fieldwork and hospital settings. She is currently working as a trainer, consultant and researcher focusing on abuse, risk and violence.

Recensioner i media

The title conveys exactly the content of the book, with the main thrust concerning good practices for working with violence in health and welfare. All 13 chapters, written by different authors, are absorbing and well-referenced... There is a welcome focus on multi-disciplinary team-working, which cements the book's underlying message that violence should be explored within an interprofessional context. Most certainly, this is important reading for health, social and probation service professionals, managers and students.

Innehållsförteckning

Introduction, Hazel Kemshall, DeMontfort University, and Jacki Pritchard, Trainer and Consultant. 1. Sentencing Violent Offenders, Judge David Bentley QC. 2. Young Offenders Who Commit Grave Crimes: The Criminal Justice Response, Gwyneth Boswell, University of East Anglia. 3. The Assessment and Management of Violent Offenders, Hazel Kemshall, DeMontfort University. 4. Working with Men Who are Violent to Partners: Striving for Good Practice, David Morran, University of Stirling and Monica Wilson, CHANGE. 5. Managing Violence; Managing Masculinity, Karen Buckley, Nottinghamshire Probation Service. 6. Violent Women: Building Knowledge-Based Intervention Strategies, Judith Rumgay, London School of Economics. 7. South Asian Young Women's Experiences of Violence and Abuse, Umme Farvah Imam, University of Durham. 8. Linking Thoughts to Actions: Using the Integrated Abuse Cycle in Assessing Sexually Aggressive Children, Colin Hawkes, Consultant Social Worker. 9. Children in Danger of Violence from their Carers: Lessons from the Literature and Practice, Ann Hagell, Policy Research Bureau and Renuka Jeyarajah Dent, The Bridge Child Care Development Service. 10. Managing Violence in Residential Settings, Angela Stanton-Greenwood, Barnardos. 11. Violence in High Secure Hospital Settings - Measuring, Assessing and Responding, Colin Dale, University of Central Lancashire, Phil Woods, University of Manchester, George Allan and Walter Brennan, Ashworth Hospital. 12. Public Protection, Potentially Violent Offenders and the Role of Senior Managers, Gill MacKenzie, Gloucestershire Probation Service. 13. Training on Violence and Aggression, Ron Wiener, Trainer and Consultant. References. Index.