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The Feminization of Social Services: Implications for Black Male Youth

Publication year: 2010
Source: Children and Youth Services Review, In Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available online 23 November 2010

Ronald E., Hall

Throughout the institution of social services attention to the needs of black male youth has been subjugated relative to the needs of women and girls. Despite the educational failures and hyper-incarceration of black male youth they remain aloof from social services. In the aftermath is an invisible crisis not irrelevant to the feminization of social services. Such feminization is evident in the social work databases and social service help models where it has dominated. If social service agencies are to balance the influences of feminization, it is imperative to de-feminize social services by systematically addressing the needs of black male…

Posted in: Journal Article Abstracts on 11/24/2010 | Link to this post on IFP |
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