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E-raamat: Trauma-Informed Care in Social Work Education: Implications for Students, Educators, Pedagogy, and Field [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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  • Formaat: 542 pages, 4 Tables, black and white; 12 Line drawings, black and white; 5 Halftones, black and white; 17 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Mar-2025
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003311768
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 286,20 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 408,86 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 542 pages, 4 Tables, black and white; 12 Line drawings, black and white; 5 Halftones, black and white; 17 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Mar-2025
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003311768
"Structured and informed by social justice orientations, this essential volume explores how trauma-informed care can be integrated in all aspects of social work education. This handbook incorporates a critical and ecologically focused lens with an emphasis on resilience, healing, and strengths-based approaches. With contributions from over sixty experts in the field of social work, education, psychology, and counselling, this comprehensive book provides current understandings of how trauma manifests in the lived experience of social work students. The book begins by introducing why trauma-informed care is needed in social work and addresses the reality of historical trauma. Each chapter views the social work student at the center of the educational journey and considers how trauma can shape experiences in various settings such as the classroom, curriculum, field, educational policy and community involvement, and support services. Chapters cover topics such as the neuroscience of trauma, poverty, disability, racism, experiential approaches, online course delivery, climate change, mindfulness, student mental wellbeing, and more. This handbook is a must-read for social work educators and field instructors who seek to prevent and minimize trauma in their social work pedagogy. It is also beneficial for undergraduate and graduate courses such as child and youth care, addiction services, and foundations of social work"-- Provided by publisher.

Structured and informed by social justice orientations, this essential volume explores how trauma-informed care can be integrated in all aspects of social work education. This handbook incorporates a critical and ecologically focused lens with an emphasis on resilience, healing, and strengths-based approaches.

With contributions from over 60 experts in the field of social work, education, psychology, and counselling, this comprehensive book provides current understandings of how trauma manifests in the lived experience of social work students. The book begins by introducing why trauma-informed care is needed in social work and addresses the reality of historical trauma. Each chapter views the social work student at the center of the educational journey and considers how trauma can shape experiences in various settings such as the classroom, curriculum, field, educational policy and community involvement, and support services. Chapters cover topics such as the neuroscience of trauma, poverty, disability, racism, experiential approaches, online course delivery, climate change, mindfulness, student mental wellbeing, and more.

This handbook is a must-read for social work educators and field instructors who seek to prevent and lessen trauma in their social work pedagogy. It is also beneficial for undergraduate and graduate courses such as child and youth care, addiction services, and foundations of social work.



Structured and informed by social justice orientations, this essential volume explores how trauma-informed care can be integrated in all aspects of social work education.

Part 1: Conceptualizing Trauma
1. A Conceptualization of Trauma for
Social Work Education
2. Navigating Trauma: A Prerequisite for Social Work
Excellence
3. Understanding the Impact of Trauma on the Human Brain,
Relationships, and Learning
4. An Ecological Conceptualization and
Healing-Centered Approach to Trauma: Implications for Social Work Education
5. Integrating a Trauma-informed Perspective in the Generalist / Foundation
Practice Curriculum
6. Fostering Trauma-informed Relationships in Education:
Recognition, Respect and Remembering
7. Trauma-informed Approaches in
Embodied Social Work Part 2: Trauma and the Social Work Classroom
8. Special
Considerations for Trauma-informed Online Teaching: Implications for
Educators
9. Creating Safety and Community in the Classroom: Equipping a New
Generation of Social Workers
10. An Integrated Trauma-informed and
Anti-oppressive Framework Across Social Work Courses: Curriculum and
Classroom Support
11. Spirituality, Trauma, and Healing-Centred Care
12.
Promoting Trauma-Informed Practice in Social Work Education Through
Experiential Learning Program
13. Trauma-Informed Teaching during Triggering
Times: COVID-19, Radical Violence and Revisiting the Importance of Naming
Trauma
14. Trauma-informed Pedagogy and Online Social Work Education and
Field Instruction
15. Trauma-informed Simulation-based Learning:
Considerations for Students and Standardized Clients Part 3: Trauma and the
Social Work Curriculum
16. Trauma-informed Teaching of Sensitive Subjects:
Strategies for Instructors
17. Social Work Education Curriculum Design:
Applying a Feminist Informed Trauma Model
18. Fostering Critical, Reflective,
Trauma-informed Social Work Education: A Polyvagal-informed Approach to
Pedagogy 19 Black and Indigenous Trauma and Ethics of Care in Neoliberal
Registration Part 4: Trauma and Social Work Field Education
20. Trauma and
Social Work Field Education: Supporting Students, Instructors, and our Team
21. Trauma and Field Education
22. Preparation, Integration and Practice: A
Field Placement Model for Creating Resiliency and Longevity in the Social
Workers of Tomorrow Part 5: Promoting Trauma-Informed Care through
Educational Policy and Community Involvement and Research
23. Structural
Violence, Trauma and the Pursuit of Happiness
24. Homelessness Research and
Vicarious Tramatization: Preparing Students for Social Work Research and
Practice with Diverse Populations
25. Creating a Trauma-Informed School of
Social Work: Curriculum, Policies and Practices, and University-Community
Partnerships
26. Universal Design and Trauma-Informed Teaching: Integration,
Inclusion, and Social Justice Part 6: Trauma-Support Services for Social Work
Students, Staff, and Educators 27.Systemic Self-Care
28. Lets Get
Physical: Integrating Trauma-Informed Physical Activity into Social Work
Education
29. Relational Impacts: Trauma-related Risk, Protection, Social
Work Practice and Education
30. Why Students Enter Social Work: Embracing the
Wounded Healer Part 7: Concluding Thoughts and Future Directions
31.
Summary and Implications
Lea Tufford, Ph.D., is a professor in the School of Social Work at Laurentian University, Ontario. Her research interests include social work education, child abuse and neglect, eco-social work, and contemplative practices.

Arielle Dylan, Ph.D., is a professor in the School of Social Work at St. Thomas University. Her research interests include spirituality and social work, eco-social work, and contemplative practices in direct practice with individuals and groups.