The Strengths Perspective in Social Work Practice
By D. Saleebey. 2001
2,115 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b453b3e8a3f2f73a5f9cb3136411789cc9bb9cc
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Citations in the corpus
- Positive Psychological Assessment: A Handbook of Models and Measures (2003, background): “Instead, there has been a focus on diagnostic interviewing using pathology, treatment, medical, and dysfunction metaphors (Cowger, 1997).”
- The Empathy Assessment Index (EAI): A Confirmatory Factor Analysis of a Multidimensional Model of Empathy (2011, background): “The term empathy can be traced from early literature informing social work (Richmond, 1917; Rogers, 1975; Towle, 1945) to current discussions describing social work practice (Boyle, Hull, Mather, Smith, & Farley, 2006; Hepworth, Rooney, Rooney, Strom-Gottfried, & Larsen, 2006; Saleebey, 2009; Shulma”
- How Runaway and Homeless Youth Navigate Troubled Waters: Personal Strengths and Resources (2000, methodology): “A strengthbased approach to practice (Saleeby, 1992) with this population would seem to be most appropriate.”
- The Chinese Positive Youth Development Scale (2007, background): “For example, in the psychiatric field, there is the call for adopting the strengths perspective in working with people with mental disorders (e.g., Rapp, 1998; Saleebey, 1992).”
- Positive Psychology (2008, unknown): “For at least 25 years, social work, with its tradition of social activism and rich legacy of social engagement, has adopted a ‘strengths perspective’ that eschews a focus on human debility and human pathology (Saleeby, 1997).”
- Resilience Theory (2004, methodology): “That is, they often possess an amazing capacity to overcome pain and to transform themselves (Bernard, 1993, 1997; Saleebey, 1993, 1997a, 1997b).”