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Newhill, Christina E. – Social Work, 1995
Examines client violence and illustrates the ways in which it is manifested, the risk factors for violent behavior, and the ways in which incidents psychologically and physically affect clinicians. Recommends strategies and policies that social workers and agencies can implement to protect frontline workers from violence without compromising…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Mental Disorders, Patients, Prevention
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Star, Barbara – Social Work, 1984
Reports that threats of violence and actual assaults against therapists are both real and frequent occupational hazards. Offers suggestions for prevention of violence such as anticipating the behavior, having well defined procedures for managing the behavior, and helping the patient verbalize angry or resentful feelings. (LLL)
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Counselors, Higher Education, Prevention
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mills, Crystal S.; Granoff, Barbara J. – Social Work, 1992
Conducted date and acquaintance rape needs-assessment survey on 106 male and 113 female college students. Thirty-two women acknowledged that they were victims of rape or attempted rape, and majority reported multiple victimizations. Eighteen men admitted to committing acts that met legal definition of sexual assault in Hawaii. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Aggression, College Students, Dating (Social), Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Van Soest, Dorothy; Bryant, Shirley – Social Work, 1995
Presents a conceptual model of violence for social work that addresses the diverse manifestations of violence, its multilevel nature, and its structural foundation. Examples related to poverty and drug abuse demonstrate the model's usefulness for social work education and practice. (JPS)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Institutions, Minority Groups, Poverty
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Goldberg, Margaret E. – Social Work, 1995
Reviews and interprets some recent literature on substance abuse problems and treatments among women. Major risk factors include childhood sexual or physical abuse, domestic violence, and a spouse or partner who abuses substances. Discusses the enormous problems of access to treatment for women with minor children. (JPS)
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Drug Abuse, Females, Higher Education