Multicultural Approaches in Caring for Children, Youth, and Their FamiliesNeil A. Cohen, Thanh V. Tran, Siyon Y. Rhee Pearson, Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2007 - 388 páginas Multicultural Approaches in Caring for Children, Youth, and Their Families emphasizes the importance of utilizing a pro-active, strengths-based practice strategy in working with multi-culturally diverse children, youth, families, organizations and communities. The text adds to the body of child welfare practice knowledge by blending contemporary child issues with emphasis on practice skill enhancement. The book's authors have systematically focused on serving communities, child welfare organizations and families of different racial, ethnic, religious, economic, and structural backgrounds. Emphasis is placed on developing a pro-active, strengths-based practice strategy. Each chapter contains rich case examples wherein the respective authors present teaching points designed to further the reader's comprehension of knowledge for practice. Our book also contains new material on white ethnics, working with torture victims, issues surrounding fairness and equity in the child welfare system, and administrative, policy practices and their interface with multicultural dynamics in services to children, youth and families. |
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Página 199
... Latino groups are divided between U.S. - born Latinos and Latino immigrants and migrants . The term " migrant ” is used to refer to Puerto Ricans who , because of ascribed U.S. citizenship , do ... LATINO CHILDREN , YOUTH , AND FAMILIES 199.
... Latino groups are divided between U.S. - born Latinos and Latino immigrants and migrants . The term " migrant ” is used to refer to Puerto Ricans who , because of ascribed U.S. citizenship , do ... LATINO CHILDREN , YOUTH , AND FAMILIES 199.
Página 211
... Latino workers had an income of 35,000 compared to 53.8 percent of non - Latino whites ( De - Navas - Watts , Proctor , and Mills , 2004 ) . With Latino children being one of the fastest growing groups in the nation it is important to ...
... Latino workers had an income of 35,000 compared to 53.8 percent of non - Latino whites ( De - Navas - Watts , Proctor , and Mills , 2004 ) . With Latino children being one of the fastest growing groups in the nation it is important to ...
Página 221
... Latino parents in particular prefer to have relatives to care for their children , specially their young children . For immigrant / migrant Latino parents , the option of relatives as care providers may be limited . For native - born Latino ...
... Latino parents in particular prefer to have relatives to care for their children , specially their young children . For immigrant / migrant Latino parents , the option of relatives as care providers may be limited . For native - born Latino ...
Conteúdo
CHAPTER | 35 |
CHAPTER THREE | 75 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 114 |
Direitos autorais | |
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Termos e frases comuns
abuse administrative adolescents adoption African American agency Alaska Native American children American Indian approach appropriate Asian assessment associated authority become behavior beliefs challenges chapter child welfare clients considered continued cultural decision discussion diversity economic effective environment ethnic example experiences factors federal foster groups human identified immigrants impact important increased Indian and Alaska individual influence intervention involved issues knowledge lack language Latino Latino children living loss meaning mental health needs opportunities organizations parents percent person perspective physical political population poverty practice present problems professionals programs protection rates refugee relationships respect responsibility result risk role seek social worker society specific staff strengths traditional trauma treatment understanding United University values violence York youth