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?NASW Member Voices: Social Work and Self-Care — A Review Through an Updated Lens

Social Work Blog

By Violeta Donawa, LMSW, MA Dr. Kathleen Cox and Dr. Sue Steiner bring the concept of ‘self-care’ out of the shadows and demystifies its significance in the lives of social work practitioners and leaders. Throughout the Self-Care in Social Work, Cox and Steiner draw upon their extensive clinical and academic experience as social work faculty.

LMSW 98
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Highlights from a special issue of Family Court Review

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

That false narrative, pushed hardest by those who hate birth parents (and yes, that’s the right word) claims that only adoption guarantees a truly permanent home for a child removed from her or his parents. Partly that’s because adoptions sometimes fail. They also take less time to achieve than adoptions.

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Do infants feel excluded? Early signs and why it matters

The Child and Family Corp

Key takeaways for caregivers Social exclusion harms individuals of all ages, leading to feelings of loneliness, decreased self-esteem, and even changes in brain activity. Ostracism, a common experience, can have far-reaching effects, influencing individuals’ psychological well-being and behavior.

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6 Principles of Trauma-Informed Care

Relias

3 – Peer support and self-help Support from others with similar experiences is important, especially for individuals from marginalized communities. Building a trauma-informed organization and practice After integrating a trauma-informed approach into your own work, you may be ready to help others adopt this approach.

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The Six Domains of Health Care Quality — New Considerations

Relias

Focusing on individual errors or specific cases to eliminate the causes, the authors reasoned, would not be as effective as adopting a systemic approach. They suggested that the domain of safety include accessibility as well as transparency, privacy, and psychological safety as missing from the original model.

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Maine’s child welfare ombudsman is dangerously wrong

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

Most of all she is wrong to ignore the enormous harm of needless removal. ? The errors go in all directions, and all of these errors harm children. ? Wrongful removal inflicts profound psychological trauma. Another criterion: “The degree of harm alleged to the child.” She is dangerously wrong.

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Enhancing Patient Safety in Nursing: Strategies and Practices

Relias

Patient safety was defined by the Institute of Medicine two decades ago simply as “ the prevention of harm to patients.” They monitor patients’ conditions, administer medication, and convey self-care and discharge information. For example, an incorrect medication or dose can cause immediate harm.