NOTES 5. Assessment, Evidence-Guided Practice, and Practice Evaluation 1. For a more complete discussion of the Solution Focused Model and its relevance for social work practice, see Franklin, C. (2015). An update on strengths-based, solu- tion-focused brief therapy. Health & Social Work, 40, 73–76 Gitterman, A., & Heller, N. (2011). Integrating social work perspectives and models with concepts, methods and skills with other professions’ specialized approaches. Clinical Social Work Journal, 39, 204–211 Knight, C. (2004). Integrating solution-focused principles and techniques into clinical practice and supervision. Clinical Supervisor, 23, 153–173 Oliver, C., & Charles, G. (2015). Which strengths-based practice? Reconciling strengths-based practice and mandated authority in child protection work. Social Work, 60, 135–143. 2. Corcoran, K., & Fischer, J. (2013). Measures for clinical practice and research, Volume 1: Couples, families, and children (Vols. 1 & 2). Oxford University Press. 6. Preparation: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills 1. Engagement of organizations is addressed in chapters 9 and 15, and communities in chapter 14. 2. Assessment of organizations is addressed in chapters 9 and 15, and communities in chapter 14. 8. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Stressful Life Transitions and Traumatic Events 1. Assessment of organizations is addressed in chapters 9 and 15, and of communities in chapter 14.