Social Work

The Social Work Response to Violence
pp. 437-438(2)
Author: Marsh J.C.

Protecting Children from Chemical Exposure: Social Work and U.S. Social Welfare Policy
pp. 439-450(12)
Authors: Rogge M.E.; Combs-Orme T.

Impact of Trauma Work on Social Work Clinicians: Empirical Findings
pp. 451-459(9)
Author: Cunningham M.

Fighting for Child Custody When Domestic Violence Is at Issue: Survey of State Laws
pp. 463-470(8)
Authors: Levin A.; Mills L.G.

School Violence in Israel: Findings of a National Survey
pp. 471-483(13)
Authors: Zeira A.; Astor R.A.; Benbenishty R.

After Columbine: How People Mourn Sudden Death
pp. 484-491(8)
Author: Fast J.D.

Claimsmakers in the Child Sexual Abuse "Wars": Who Are They and What Do They Want?
pp. 492-503(12)
Author: Mildred J.

Stalking: Terrorism at Our Doors—How Social Workers Can Help Victims Fight Back
pp. 504-512(9)
Author: Spitz M-A.L.

Strengths and Secondary Trauma in Family Violence Work
pp. 513-522(10)
Author: Bell H.

Correlates Associated with Escalation of Delinquent Behavior in Incarcerated Youths
pp. 523-531(9)
Authors: Van Dorn R.A.; Williams J.H.

Client Violence toward Social Workers: The Role of Management in Community Mental Health Programs
pp. 532-544(13)
Authors: Spencer P.C.; Munch S.

Using Social Constructionist Thinking in Training Social Workers Living and Working under Threat of Political Violence
pp. 545-555(11)
Author: Shamai M.

Dealing with Terrorism: What Social Workers Should and Can Do
pp. 556-557(2)
Authors: Tsui M-S.; Cheung F.C.H.

Spiritual Assessment
pp. 558-561(4)
Author: Moore R.J.

Letters
pp. 562-565(4)

Relevant Books Received
pp. 566-568(3)