Here's a lot of titles from a journal. Look familiar; sort of thing social workers across the world are interested in? this lot come from the most recent volume of the Czech and Slovak Journal of Social Work, which I get as an international member of their editorial board. Parts of thejournal are magazine-like, with info about new legislation and news about personalities and projects. And, of course, if you don't read Czech and Slovak, you can't read the full content of the articles - neither can I. But there are English abstracts, and some articles in English on its website, which you can use to educate yourself about social work practice and thinking in those countries. What a pity language difference means that we can't read what all our colleagues are writing about their practice.
The journal English website here: http://www.socialniprace.cz/english.phpKnowledge creation in social workUsing sociological research methods in social workSurvey of approaches to social work education, especially in practice educationSelf-help and support groups in the Czech RepublicOrganisational identity and culture in staff working in a Czech charityTheory and practice in working with families at riskCase management using a postmodern collaborative approachComplex needs assessment in problem- and solution-focused practiceRisk assessment with children in needCitizen participation in working with families caring for disabled childrenSocial work with children experiencing domestic violencePsychosocial effects of unemployment on familiesStereotypes of maternal and paternal roles in child protection practiceRights of children with intellectual disabilities in the Czech RepublicAlternative approaches to data analysis in small samples in social work practiceApplying ethical theory in practiceMediation in family conflictsThe key worker role in care homes for older peopleIndividual planning in domiciliary care services for older peopleExperiences of staff as individual planning is introduced in residential care for older peopleTeaching ethics in social workWidows and widowers’ views of support from their environmentThe approach to death of helping professionals in a hospice and their ways of managing stressVolunteering and do-goodingVolunteering to promote social inclusionVolunteering in Slovakia – new trendsPsychological aspects of volunteering in social workYouth volunteering as a framework to make social connectionsVolunteering in hospices
