Page 25PART I: HISTORY OF THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION, THE DEVELOPMENT OF ITS VALUE, ETHICS, AND KNOWLEDGE BASE, AND THE THEORETICAL FOUNDATION OF THE ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE AND THE LIFE MODEL OF PRACTICE

• Page 25PART I: HISTORY OF THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION, THE DEVELOPMENT OF ITS VALUE, ETHICS, AND KNOWLEDGE BASE, AND THE THEORETICAL FOUNDATION OF THE ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE AND THE LIFE MODEL OF PRACTICE
• Page 271. Social Work Practice and Its Historical Traditions
• Page 322. The Ecological Perspective
• Page 383. The Life Model of Social Work Practice: An Overview
• Page 494. Culturally Competent and Diversity-Sensitive Practice and Cultural Humility
• Page 605. Assessment, Evidence-Guided Practice, and Practice Evaluation

Page 77PART II: THE HELPING PROCESS IN LIFE-MODELED PRACTICE

• Page 77PART II: THE HELPING PROCESS IN LIFE-MODELED PRACTICE
• Page 796. Preparation: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills
• Page 897. Beginnings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills
• Page 988. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Stressful Life Transitions and Traumatic Events
• Page 1079. Helping Individuals, Families, and Groups with Environmental Stressors
• Page 11510. Helping Family Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns
• Page 12611. Helping Group Members with Maladaptive Communication and Relationship Patterns
• Page 13512. Helping with Maladaptive Relationship and Communication Patterns Between Social Workers and Clients
• Page 14113. Endings: Settings, Modalities, Methods, and Skills

Page 147PART III: LIFE-MODELED PRACTICE AT THE COMMUNITY, ORGANIZATION, AND POLITICAL LEVELS

• Page 147PART III: LIFE-MODELED PRACTICE AT THE COMMUNITY, ORGANIZATION, AND POLITICAL LEVELS
• Page 14914. Influencing Community and Neighborhood Life
• Page 15615. Influencing the Practitioner’s Organization
• Page 16316. Influencing Legislation, Regulations, and Electoral Politics