“扶贫工坊”劳动忙

Qianjiang,a district in Southwest China’s Chongqing Municipality,in recent years has implemented poverty-alleviation projects,while it has devoted much effort to developing traditional crafts and rural tourism.Seen here,an employee with a Xilankapu-making workshop,in a village in Qianjiang,weaves an item.Xilankapu,also known as Tujia brocade,is an original art form by the people of the Tujia ethnic group.     

Strict Father,Loving Mother, Good Daughter

ZHANG Nan, still a student at the Industrial Art Design Department of Beijing Industrial University, has already shown great talent in her paintings. Father Zhang Bo is an army art worker and Mother Zhao Suhua works at the Beijing Xuanwu District Committee. An Unexpected Prize As part of the China Year of Tourism, the large-scale '97 China Art Exhibition displayed galleries from individual artists, attracting attention from the art circles. When Zhang Bo learned of the news, the Zhang family held a family meeting in which they decided to send some     

John Money,Ph.D

It was hypothesized that knowledge of venereal disease is correlated with attitudes toward seeking treatment and willingness to prevent the spread of infection. A questionnaire containing knowledge, attitude, and demographic items was distributed to a random sample of 700 college students in four New York City colleges. Results from the 547 completed questionnaires suggested that the majority of the students lacked adequate knowledge of venereal disease. Significant but low positive correlations between knowledge and attitude were obtained for some sub‐groups of the sample. A consistent negative relationship between perceived knowledge and actual knowledge was found. Implications related to sexual behavior and venereal disease education are discussed.     

大手拉小手 把爱带回家

一支铅笔、一个书包、一句暖心的话语、一份用心的陪伴,就能为留守儿童和困境儿童带去关爰与温暖。由全国妇联、教育部等部门联合开展的“把爱带回家”双百万结对寒假特别行动,把爰的阳光洒进了孩子们心间。     

An Interview with Joyce Edward: Exemplary Clinician, Advocate, and Scholar

Over the years, noteworthy social workers have been interviewed for the Clinical Social Work Journal. This article features an interview with Joyce Edward who is recognized for her many extraordinary contributions to clinical social work. Joyce has co-written or co-edited three exceptional books for the social work clinician, she has been an esteemed teacher and a vocal activist for quality mental health care. In this interview Joyce reflects on family influences, her work as a social caseworker, the psychoanalytic luminaries with whom she trained, her concerns about the clinical education of today's social work students, and finally, her perspective on managed mental health care.