Human Behavior theory and Social Work Practice, Second Edition

ability action active adaptive approach assessment Association assumptions basic become belief Casework child cial client clinical cognitive concepts concern constructed context continues contribution critical cultural defined developmental direct diversity ecological perspective Education effects environment Erikson example experiences expressed factors feelings feminist focus framework Freud functioning genes genetic Germain Greene helping historical human behavior ideas important individual influence integrated interaction interest intervention involves issues Journal knowledge learning lives major meaning mental nature occurs organization patterns person perspective positive practitioner present Press principles problems professional psychological reality recognize REFERENCES reflect relationship result Rogers role sense sexual situation social work practice social worker society stage structure suggested systems theory theorists therapy thinking thought tion treatment understanding University values women York