LIBRARY
SWK Patricia Senger: Home
Reading list
reading list
- Standards for social work practice with groups,Association for the Advancement of Social Work with Groups Inc. (2013). Standards for social work practice with groups, 2nd Edition. Social work with Groups, 36(2-3), 270-282.
- Functional roles of group membersBenne, K. D., & Sheats, P. (2007). Functional roles of group members. Group Facilitation, (8), 30-35.
- The power of purposeful sessional endings in each group encounterBirnbaum, M. & Cicchetti, A. (2000). The power of purposeful sessional endings in each group encounter. Social Work with Groups, 23(3), 37-52.
- Using student task groups to teach group process and development.Cohen, M., (2010). Using student task groups to teach group process and development. Social Work with Groups, 34(1), 51-60.
- The helpfulness of spiritually influenced group work in developing self-awareness and self-esteemCoholic, D., (2007) The helpfulness of spiritually influenced group work in developing self-awareness and self-esteem. In Spirituality and Social Work: Selected Canadian Readings, J. Coates, J. Graham, J.R., & B. Swartzentruber Eds. Toronto: Canadian Scholars Press Inc. Pp. 111-134.
- What to look for in groups: Helping trainees become more sensitive to multicultural issuesConyne, R.K. (1998). What to look for in groups: Helping trainees become more sensitive to multicultural issues, Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 23, 22-32.
- The Essential Power of Group Work. Social Work with GroupsDrumm, K. (2006). The Essential Power of Group Work. Social Work with Groups, 29(2-3), 17-31.
- Group communication in context: Studies of bonafide groupsFrey, L. R. (Ed.) (2003). Group communication in context: Studies of bonafide groups. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
- Truth and reconciliation: Workers’ fear of conflict in groupsKendler, H. (2002). Truth and reconciliation: Workers’ fear of conflict in groups. Social Work with Groups, 25(3), 25-41.
- Planning the neglected component of group developmentKurland, R. (2005). Planning the neglected component of group development. Social Work with Groups,28(3/4), 9-16
- Out of the darkness: Three waves of family research and the emergence of family therapy for gay and lesbian peopleLaSala, M. C. (2013). Out of the darkness: Three waves of family research and the emergence of family therapy for gay and lesbian people. Clinical Social Work, 42, 267-276.
- Strengths-based group practice: Three case studiesLietz, C.A. (2007). Strengths-based group practice: Three case studies. Social Work with Groups, 30(2), 73-87.
- The emergence and effects of therapeutic factors in groupsLindsay, J., Roy, V., Montminy, L., Turcotte, D., & Genest-Dufault, S., (2008). The emergence and effects of therapeutic factors in groups. Social Work with Groups, 31(3-4), 255-271.
- The course and evolution of Dialectical Behavior TherapyLinehan, M. M., & Wilks, C. R. (2015). The course and evolution of Dialectical Behavior Therapy. American Journal of Psychotherapy, 69(2), 97-110.
- Transforming conflict: mediation and reparation in a staff teamRichardson, S. (1999). Transforming conflict: mediation and reparation in a staff team. Child Abuse Review, 8(2), 133-142.
- The Theory and Practice of Group PsychotherapyYalom, I. Leszcz, M. (2005). The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books.
