Meeting the Challenges of a Changing Society: Fifty Years of Social Work in IsraelFrank M. Loewenberg Magnes Press, the Hebrew Univ., 1998 - 324 pages For this book fifteen authors, each an expert in his or her field, have surveyed the developments that occurred during the past fifty years in specific fields of social work practice in Israel. Practice developments and relevant research are reviewed and special attention is paid to the impact on social work of social, economic, demographic and political changes in Israeli society, the emergence of a distinct Israeli social work practice (as distinct from its German and American sources) is also examined. |
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Page 59
... cial workers were characterized by belonging to low socio - economic strata . After the enactment of the law , those entitled to receive nurs- ing services also included many elderly people from more prosperous socio - economic ...
... cial workers were characterized by belonging to low socio - economic strata . After the enactment of the law , those entitled to receive nurs- ing services also included many elderly people from more prosperous socio - economic ...
Page 82
... cial workers per capita is among the highest in the world ( one per 500 in Israel as compared to one per two thousand in Canada ) . As it hap- pens this is also true for medical doctors and lawyers . A large major- ity of social workers ...
... cial workers per capita is among the highest in the world ( one per 500 in Israel as compared to one per two thousand in Canada ) . As it hap- pens this is also true for medical doctors and lawyers . A large major- ity of social workers ...
Page 113
... cial workers can immediately inform callers if their family member has been admitted to the hospital and to which department . When family members arrive at the hospital to visit an injured patient for the first time , they are met by a ...
... cial workers can immediately inform callers if their family member has been admitted to the hospital and to which department . When family members arrive at the hospital to visit an injured patient for the first time , they are met by a ...
Contents
Loewenberg | 7 |
Shimon E Spiro Moshe Sherer Nora KorinLanger and Idit Weiss | 29 |
Dan Shnit | 51 |
Copyright | |
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abuse activities aged agencies Arab sector Arab social workers Auslander Aviv Bar-Ilan University Bargal benefits centers changes child welfare cial clients clinics Committee community workers departments elderly emergency employed employment established ethical field functions Gerontology graduates groups Gulf War Haifa Haifa University Hebrew Henrietta Szold Histadrut hospitals immigrants income individual intervention involved Israel Defense Forces Israeli Arabs Jerusalem Jewish Juvenile Katan Labor and Social legislation Lowenstein ment mental health mentally disabled Ministry of Labor National Insurance Institute needs occupational social organizational organizations OSWs patients problems profes profession professional programs responsibility role School of Social serv Social Affairs social services social welfare social work education social work practice social work rehabilitation Social Workers Law Soskolne Tel Aviv University tion tional treatment University University of Haifa voluntary welfare officers welfare services workplaces youth