Taiwan has a history of charitable services, particularly charitable relief to support the ‘poor’, founded on Western missionaries. Post the Second World War social work began to be developed, supported by resources provided by the United States and founded on the ‘American style’ of social work practice. Whilst the job title of ‘social worker’ was first mentioned in 1949 in the social services department in Taipei Hospital, government departments did not establish a social work employment system until 1972.
Archive for August 2024
The Culturally Minded Independent Psychological Examiner: A Review of Indian and Chinese Cultural Characteristics and its Implications for Psychological Injury
‘This broken heart’. Frances Tustin’s ‘original agony’ and its transformation: from encapsulation, through heartbreak, to liveliness and hope
Exploration and cross-validation for the latent profiles of emotion regulation difficulties among college students
Social language development and vocabulary characteristics of three‐ to six‐year‐old children with autism spectrum disorder
Reliability and Validity of Short-Form Generic Scale of Being Phubbed and Phubbing Among Turkish Adolescents and Young Adults
‘How does universal design for learning help me to learn?’: students with autism spectrum disorder voices in higher education
When compassion, aka karuna, enters the Indian psychotherapy space: A mixed‐method case‐series study of compassion‐focused therapy in depression
BASW welcomes Taiwan Social Work Supervision Association
Retrospecting Digital Media Use, Negative Emotions, and Trust Gaps During the COVID-19 Pandemic in China: Cross-Sectional Web-Based Survey
ACLS Fellowships (Due by Sept 25)
Writing to Become Alive
Understanding the factors related to how East and Southeast Asian immigrant youth and families access mental health and substance use services: A scoping review
Action research with sociodrama in a healthcare institution
The Right’s Push to Whitewash History Is a Precursor to Fascism
Beneath this sweeping repression aimed at silencing dissent, free speech and critical inquiry lies a series of right-wing policies that threaten to undermine education’s role as a democratic public sphere and its commitment to fostering critical thinking. In this environment, we can expect a sustained assault on critical pedagogy, historical understanding, informed judgment, faculty job security, critical literacy, civic awareness, and any effort to connect learning with civic engagement and democratic values.
Preliminary Evaluation of a Mental Health Program: a Comparison Study
Free and open source systems: Their value for engaging learners in online settings
Patient perspective on psoriasis: Psychosocial burden of psoriasis and its management in Malaysia
Domestic Violence Death Review Team Report 2021-2023
US Juvenile Justice Purpose Clauses: Themes and Evaluation Opportunities
Opportunity to Comment on Draft Report | Psychosocial and Pharmacologic Interventions for Disruptive Behavior in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review
Disparities in the Likelihood of Earning a College Degree Among Students with Noncommittal, Low, and High Educational Self-Expectations
Improving Instructional Decision‐Making Using Diagnostic Classification Models
Rockland State Hospital: A Case Approach to Teaching the History of Psychology
The predictive significance of attachment script assessment hyperactivation and deactivation: evidence of associations with romantic relationship functioning
Aid Worker Security Report: 2024 (1)
Deactivation, hyperactivation, and anomalous content in the attachment script assessment: stability over time and significance for parenting behavior and physiology
Neuropsychology and Politics Collide in the 2024 US Presidential Election: Pitfalls of attacks on age, language, and memory
Leader inclusiveness and team resilience capacity in multinational teams: The role of organizational diversity climate
Pre‐service teachers’ preparation for inclusive practices in Cambodia: Experience, self‐efficacy and concerns about inclusion
Caring for Male Prisoners Who Self-Harm: Perceptions, Attitudes and Experiences of Custodial Prison Staff and Male Prisoners in England
Public interest in palliative care in Latin America: A Google Trends analysis
Can We All Develop the Superpowers of Knowledge Brokers?
Expanding Behavioral Health Care Workforce Participation in Medicare, Medicaid, and Marketplace Plans
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on community health workers from HIV care organizations in the mid-south
Evolving World of Federal Telehealth Policy
A sum of its parts: A systematic review evaluating biopsychosocial and behavioral determinants of perinatal depression
LIVE from Aspen Ideas: Debra Whitman on Aging and “The Second Fifty”
Statistics across the UK
The Streets Belong to Us: Sex, Race, and Police Power from Segregation to Gentrification
Tips for tables, charts, and figures
Allison Schmitt aiming to educate and empower young athletes
Allison Schmitt of the United States celebrates after winning gold in the Women’s 200m Freestyle final on Day 4 of the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Aquatics Centre…. She earned her Masters’ degree in social work from Arizona State University, which she said has given her the education she needs to not just rely on her own experiences to make a macro change.
Becoming a young woman through a feminist lens: young feminist women in Turkey
International solidarity for a de-colonised Just Transition: electric vehicles and lithium in Mexico and Europe
Basic income as an innovative social protection tool
Willingness to help women victims of intimate partner violence in a Spanish context: Differential factors, interactions and predictors
‘I have struggled’: how individual identities impacted staff working experiences in higher education during COVID-19
Conservative attacks on free speech are coming to a campus near you
Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick speaks at a 2024 campaign rally for former President Donald Trump in Waco, Texas…. In Texas now, criticizing the lieutenant governor can get professors investigated and formally censured. That’s what happened to opioid expert and Texas A&M professor Joy Alonzo after she gave a speech where she remarked on Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick’s handling of the opioid crisis. Unsurprisingly, Patrick is also at the forefront of Texas’ attempt to eliminate tenure, which is another way red states seek to control public universities.