Social Work Education and Clinical Learning |
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Authors: | Golnar A. Simpson Jay C. Williams Anne Brantley Segall |
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Affiliation: | (1) Clinical Social Work Institute - Washington, D.C., 4073 Ridgeview Circle, McLean, VA 22101, USA;(2) University of North Carolina, 8410 Inverness Way , Chapel Hill, NC 27516 , USA;(3) Private Practice, 326 E. Washington Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48104, USA |
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Abstract: | ![]() In response to a growing diversity of opinion regarding educational models and essential content in clinical social work education, this paper offers a perspective concerning graduate clinical curricula. Part I, the foundational piece of the paper, discusses the definition of clinical social work, social work’s core orientation and values, and influential contextual issues. The interrelated core orientations guiding knowledge and skill development are identified as the person-in-situation perspective and the concept of relationship. Based on this foundation, Part II identifies elements of a contemporary biopsychosocial knowledge base and essential clinical skills. This paper is intended to stimulate dialogue about a topic of importance to the profession and the clients it serves. |
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Keywords: | Clinical social work curricula Biopsychosocial knowledge base Person-in-situation perspective Relationship Clinical preparation |
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