There is widespread agreement that the working relationship is a necessary condition to parents effectively engaging in child welfare interventions (de Boer and Coady, 2007; Kazdin and Whitley, 2006). Successful engagement has been found to have positive implications for families. Regarding child welfare work, numerous studies have found the working relationship to support improved parent relationships with their children, along with improved parent self esteem, confidence, coping, advocacy, parenting skills, physical circumstances, and social support (de Boer and Coady, 2007; Howe, 2010 ; Kirkpatrick, Barlow, Stewart-Brown, and Davis, 2007; Ribner and Knei-Paz, 2002).
Journal article
Parents’ perspectives of how the parent-family worker relationship enhances parenting capacity to support children’s wellbeing in families where child neglect is an issue
Developing Practice: The Child, Youth and Family Work Journal, Vol.34, pp.47-55
2013
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Parents’ perspectives of how the parent-family worker relationship enhances parenting capacity to support children’s wellbeing in families where child neglect is an issue
- Creators
- Elizabeth Reimer - Southern Cross University
- Publication Details
- Developing Practice: The Child, Youth and Family Work Journal, Vol.34, pp.47-55
- Identifiers
- 1978; 991012821129302368
- Academic Unit
- Faculty of Health; School of Arts and Social Sciences; Social Work
- Resource Type
- Journal article