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Showing all 14 results Save | Export
Leslie K. Wilcox – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Homelessness is a global social justice concern. Social work staff at homeless shelters have high turnover and burnout rates, and have little to no experience with the homeless population. In this study, a professional development training on self-awareness was given to social work staff using social justice theory, a disaster resilience education…
Descriptors: Caseworkers, Social Work, Homeless People, Staff Development
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Ben-Asher, Smadar; Spector-Mersel, Gabriela – Teaching in Higher Education, 2023
The importance of reflective pedagogy is widely acknowledged in HE and is a cornerstone of the helping professions curricula, enhancing students' self-awareness and reflective skills. The literature emphasizes the virtues of reflection for the students' personal and professional growth but insufficiently addresses the emotional pain entailed. To…
Descriptors: Reflection, Social Work, Educational Counseling, Emotional Response
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Quiros, Laura; Bagnini, Karen – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2023
The Zeitgeist of our time calls on social workers and the social work profession to reconsider the ways in which we practice, teach, and learn. The COVID-19 pandemic and the 2021 reawakening of the racial and social justice movements profoundly influence how social workers approach the directive from our accrediting body (CSWE) calling on us to…
Descriptors: Social Work, Social Justice, Racism, Self Concept
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Martincová, Jana; Trubáková, Lucie; Fröhlichová, Sabrina – European Journal of Educational Research, 2021
The main topic of the presented article is the pedagogical concept of self-reflection of students of Social Education. The authors understand the pedagogical concept as primarily educational determinants that influence and shape students' self-reflection. To identify this aim, the authors formulate the main research question: How do social…
Descriptors: Reflection, Self Evaluation (Individuals), Self Concept, Undergraduate Students
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McPherson, Jane; Jennings-McGarity, Porter; Arnold, Barbara H.; Littleton, Tenesha; Lee, Megan – Journal of Social Work Education, 2022
This exploratory qualitative study examines the impact of a short-term study abroad trip for U.S. social work doctoral students built around an international conference in Zagreb, Croatia. The program incorporated reflection and experiential learning. Data were collected using pretrip and posttrip written reflections from study participants (N=4).…
Descriptors: Study Abroad, Outcomes of Education, Doctoral Students, Social Work
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Law, Kristi L.; Rowe, Jeannine M. – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2019
Self-awareness is important in social work education because it promotes knowledge, skill, and value development. However, little is written about the ways in which educators facilitate this process. A project was undertaken to design a new self-awareness assignment (SAA) and examine its value. The SAA's development, which relies on role-plays, is…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Undergraduate Students, Class Activities, Reflection
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Iacono, Gio – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2017
Many social work students approach the end of their formal training unprepared to utilize self-care approaches to prevent burnout. Providing students more comprehensive self-care training can help address this issue. One approach to fostering self-care and addressing stress and burnout in social work students is the attitude and practice of…
Descriptors: Altruism, Self Concept, Social Work, Professional Education
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Sanchez, Ninive; Norka, Alexander; Corbin, Megan; Peters, Clark – Journal of Social Work Education, 2019
This study discusses the use of experiential learning, reflective writing, and metacognition to develop cultural humility among undergraduate students enrolled in a social and economic justice course. Students participated in an activity that challenged them to learn about people who may have different social identities and experiences from their…
Descriptors: Reflection, Experiential Learning, Metacognition, Cultural Awareness
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Robinson, Michael Allen; Cross-Denny, Bronwyn; Lee, Karen Kyeunghae; Werkmeister Rozas, Lisa Marie; Yamada, Ann-Marie – Journal of Social Work Education, 2016
Intersectionality has been gaining momentum among social workers as a framework to allow a fuller understanding of the complexity of diverse social identities and the impact of social structures on power, privilege, and oppression. However, the application of intersectionality to teaching in social work education has been relatively absent in the…
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Counselor Training, Social Work, Self Concept
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Kwong, Kenny – International Journal of Higher Education, 2020
The purpose of social work is actualized through its commitment to diversity and differences in practice, as well as human rights, social, economic, and environmental justice. A review of literature on microaggressions and oppression against marginalized and vulnerable populations suggests important themes that social work instructors need to…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Civil Rights, Self Concept, Aggression
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O'Neill, Margaret – Journal of Social Work Education, 2015
Social work education is increasingly driven by the established movement of evidence-based practice (EBP) that drives the delivery of mental health care with the promise of providing treatments that work and greater efficiency. This emphasis on EBP coexists with the profession's expressed commitment to social justice. Social work literature rarely…
Descriptors: Social Work, Guidelines, Decision Making, Social Justice
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Valandra, V. – Journal of Ethnographic & Qualitative Research, 2012
In this analysis I reflected how research reflexivity and professional use of self assisted me in completing my phenomenological doctoral study about African American mothers' experiences of sexual mistreatment and how those experiences influence their child rearing practices within an extended family system. I combined research and social work…
Descriptors: Doctoral Programs, Phenomenology, African Americans, Females
Randle, Hanne; Tilander, Kristian – Online Submission, 2007
This paper presents how organisational development can be the results when politicians, managers, social workers and teaching staff take part in reflection. The results are based on a government-funded initiative in Sweden for lowering sick absenteeism. Three local governments introduced reflection as a strategy to combat work related stress and a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Organizational Development, Objectives, Anxiety
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Comerford, Susan A. – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2004
This article describes an autobiographical writing assignment completed by students and faculty that is shared in an off-site retreat. It highlights an approach to learning about human diversity that blends affective and behavioral approaches with more traditional cognitive methods. It supports the interrogation of student and instructor…
Descriptors: Writing Assignments, Off Campus Facilities, Personal Narratives, Autobiographies