Praca socjalna i terapia rodziny: interdyscyplinarne korzenie interwencji w rodzinie

Autor

  • Robert Constable Loyola University Chicago, School of Social Work

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18778/2450-4491.03.09

Słowa kluczowe:

praca socjalna, terapia rodzin, systemowa terapia rodzin

Abstrakt

Praktyka pracy socjalnej odbywa się pomiędzy członkami rodzin a innymi instytucjami społecznymi, takimi jak: szkoły, systemy opieki zdrowotnej, systemy opieki społecznej i sądy. Czerpiąc z multidyscyplinarnych źródeł teoretycznych, artykuł łączy pracę socjalną i terapię rodzinną w celu opracowania współczesnego modelu praktyki pracy socjalnej z rodzinami. Istnieje pięć ogólnych zasad systemowej praktyki rodzinnej: 1) osoby są z natury relacyjne; 2) rodziny mają siły rodzące sprężystość psychiczną; 3) cykle życia rodzinnego postępują systemowo, generując relacyjne zadania dla członków rodziny; 4) powtarzające się interakcje rodzinne generują struktury relacyjne; 5) kultury, postrzegane przez członków rodziny, znajdują się w stanie dynamicznego ruchu, co wymaga transkulturowego zrozumienia interakcji rodziny.

Biogram autora

Robert Constable - Loyola University Chicago, School of Social Work

Dyplomowany pracownik socjalny, emerytowany profesor na Uniwersytecie Loyola w Chicago. Skupiając swe zainteresowania na pracy socjalnej z rodzinami oraz pracy socjalnej w szkole, praktykując, ucząc i publikując na te tematy. W ostatnim czasie opublikował: School Social Work: Practice, Policy and Research [Praca socjalna w szkole: praktyka, założenia i badania naukowe] (2016, 8 wyd.) oraz Social Work with Families: Content and Process [Praca socjalna z rodzinami: zakres i proces] (2015, 2 wyd.). W latach 1990–1997 wykładał i udzielał konsultacji na uczelniach polskich i litewskich.

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Opublikowane

2016-12-20

Jak cytować

Constable, R. (2016). Praca socjalna i terapia rodziny: interdyscyplinarne korzenie interwencji w rodzinie. Nauki O Wychowaniu. Studia Interdyscyplinarne, 3(2), 147–160. https://doi.org/10.18778/2450-4491.03.09