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"Professional education for social work has been handicapped, throughout its thirty-three years' history, by a lack of available teaching material. In the absence of texts teachers have placed their chief reliance, in dealing with the more technical aspects of social work, on case records and material derived from them. Usually they have secured such material as a result of their own search through the records of social agencies. Texts and treatises in this field are now increasing in number, but the case record remains an equally important resource for classroom work; schools of social work have discovered, like schools of law and medicine before them, that for certain purposes case material has greater value than texts. Case records have been made available for teaching purposes in the face of various difficulties. Records do not tell the whole story of case work; in the nature of things they cannot do so. Their inadequacy becomes more apparent as the importance of the relation between worker and client is more clearly recognized, for of all the aspects of case work, the dynamics of this personal relation is the most difficult to record. Despite such difficulties, beginnings have been made in the publication of records for teaching use. The need, however, is far from being met. New knowledge, new methods, and new standards develop so rapidly that records quickly lose current value. Social case work has achieved a diversity which makes a corresponding diversity in teaching material indispensable. The continuous publication of case records taken from different types of social agencies is, therefore, highly desirable. Yet the present volume of these records as teaching documents were compiled primarily to serve the purpose of the clinic in the treatment of children, not primarily for research or for teaching. These records, as they stand, should be intelligible to any social worker, and any teacher of social case work should find in them useful material for teaching"--Foreword. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2015 APA, all rights reserved).
Parent and child. --- Exceptional children. --- Child psychology.
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"Those who work with the young patients of a child guidance clinic have a rare opportunity to gather family histories and observe relationships between parents and children. As a consequence, the records of these clinics are veritable mines of information on this most vital of topics. The present volume is the result of an effort to draw from the experiences of fathers and mothers and children who came to the clinics helpful suggestions for other parents faced by similar problems. Parts I and II are devoted to discussion of what have impressed the writer as the most typical and frequently recurring problems of parent-child relationships recorded. In order to secure a degree of unity and coherence in each chapter, it has been necessary to refrain from presenting any account of the treatment of these problems or of outcome of treatment. The welding together of case material into consecutive discussion is at best a difficult task; if attention is constantly diverted to the later history of each child, it becomes an impossible one. Attention is therefore centered upon family situations and--so far as discoverable--the causes lying back of them. Only in the twelve narratives which form Part III has the story been carried--in extremely abbreviated form--through the treatment period; and here again the choice of records was determined mainly by the interest and significance of the parent-child relationship involved, rather than by methods or results of treatment"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2014 APA, all rights reserved).
Parent and child. --- Child psychology. --- Problem children.
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Parent and child. --- Mothers. --- Children --- Care and hygiene --- Study and teaching.
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Roman law. --- Persons (Roman law) --- Slavery (Roman law) --- Parent and child (Roman law) --- Droit romain. --- Personnes (Droit romain) --- Esclavage (Droit romain)
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Child Rearing. --- Child rearing. --- Diet in disease. --- Exercise. --- Families --- First Aid. --- First aid in illness and injury. --- Home Nursing. --- Home care services. --- Hygiene. --- Parent and child. --- Parent-Child Relations. --- Public health --- Therapeutics. --- Therapeutics. --- Health and hygiene.
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