000			03036nam a22003137a 4500
008			170828b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781473912748
037			_cPurchased _nCurrent Books,Convent Junction,Cochin
041			_aEnglish
082			_a155 _bGIB/HU
100			_aGibson, Alastair
245			_aHUMAN GROWTH, BEHAVIOUR AND DEVELOPMENT : _bEssential Theory and Application in Social Work
250			_a1
260			_aLondon _bSage _c2016/01/01
300			_g219
500			_aSummary: "Understanding the way in which individuals develop before birth, as babies, children and adolescents through to young and older adulthood towards death is an important part of any social work role. Being able to skilfully apply this understanding in real life practice situations is even more important, as purposeful translations of human development are at the heart of effective professional practice. Introducing students to emotional, psychological and social developmental theories of human growth before exploring in detail how these theories can be incorporated into practice, this book will ensure students have all the tools they need to not only understand but critically appraise and apply psychosocial theories early on in training and whilst on placement. With the help of real world case studies, summaries and tips for further study, it will show students how life course theories inter-relate and how they can make appropriate, purposeful translations of theory into skilled, professional practice."
505			_aContents Part 1.Childhood in the early years 1.Attachment - Bonding and brain development 2.Erikson - The initial Stages 3.Object Relations Theory - Meet my needs Part 2 From Childhood through adolescence to becoming an adult 4.Attachment - New relationships on old foundations 5.Erikson - From midlife identity to intimacy 6.Object Relations Theory - Looking for the perfect match Part 3 Adulthood and older age 7.Attachment - The Complexity of adult attachments 8.Erolspm - From midlife to contentment or despair 9.Object Relations Thoery - Maturity or immaturity Part 4 Surviving lifes Challenges 10.Loss, Change and Transitions 11.Family Stystems and Psychodynamics - Is there such a thing as a normal family? 12.Trauma and Resilence 13.Voices from Practice List of Figures 3.1 How We split ourselves : Object relations theory 3.2 How we split other people : object relations theory 4.1 Bronfenbrenners socioecological model 10.1 Maslows (1943) hierarchy of needs 11.1 The Simpsons' - An example of a genogram 12.1 Bronfenbrenners socioecological model 12.2 The Resilience Matric 12.3 Resilience, adapted from Daniel and Wassell (2002
650			_aDevelopmental psychology
650			_aSocial service
650			_aHuman behavior
650			_aHuman growth
650			_aLife cycle, Human
650			_aGibson, Alastair
700			_aGibson,Neil
942			_cLEN
942			_2ddc
942			_2ddc
942			_2ddc
999			_c150521 _d150521