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Transforming a school community: facilitators living valuesHulme, Thérèse 11 1900 (has links)
From a feminist theology of praxis the appreciative inquiry used in this research
reflected on the constituting role the living of values by facilitators play in
transforming the lives of children who suffer the effects of poverty, neglect and abuse.
The concretisation or the living of values within the school community linked with the
theme of solidarity with the marginalised.
The facilitators' solidarity with children as "concrete others" became ways of doing
participatory ethics. As part of a postmodern paradigm, a social constructionist
discourse made it possible for therapist-researcher and participants to view the
facilitators' work and the research itself as part of a relational process. Appreciative
inquiry invited a reflective stance towards action, relating and personal knowledge.
The research also reflected on poststructuralist theory and practice, and the power of
imagination and language to re-describe of the work of facilitators. / Practical Theology / M. Th. (Practical Theology, with specialisation in Pastoral Therapy)
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Exploring family resilience amongst South African social work client familiesMoss, Susara Maria 03 1900 (has links)
Family resilience is the ability of a family to rebound from adversities, often stronger than before. To
be knowledgeable on the characteristics and processes that render individuals and their families
resilient, contribute to family well-being.
Using a qualitative research approach and an interview guide, the researcher focused on developing a
better understanding of the manifestation of family resilience as part of a family’s ability to adapt to
changing circumstances and life in its dynamic form. Family resilience as an interactive process over
time, normalizes resilience as part of the day to day living of the family and its members, including the
young and the old.
The domains of family resilience are, organizational patterns, adaptability, protective processes
(including family risks, family strengths and protective/buffering factors), communication processes
and family belief systems that, in synergy with one another, render families resilient.
The research results confirmed the presence of characteristics and processes of family resilience
amongst social work client families in South Africa. Depending on the challenges families my face, all
families are either more resilient or less resilient. The latter most often needing additional support, such
as social work intervention.
South African policies should be family-focused and urge for a strengths-based approach towards
enhancing family resilience and ultimately family well-being. Service providers need to give
recognition to the fact that all families have challenges that need to be faced, but that families also have
strengths to be drawn-upon to address and overcome these challenges. This implies that social work
interventions that impact on the lives of families, should be rendered from a family resilience
perspective and strengths-based approach, with the family as focal point for service delivery. / Social Science / M.A. (Social Work)
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Guidelines for a shelter service delivery for victims of abuseGroenewald, Johanna Jacoba 11 1900 (has links)
This research was initiated, based on the recommendations of Groenewald (2006:126-127), in the Evaluation of Programmes of Shelters for Victims of Abuse in Gauteng Province, to develop a shelter service delivery model.
The research is exploratory in nature and outlines the literature review, methodologies, tested shelter model and findings based on the experiences of stakeholders. These stakeholders are responsible for the registration and management of shelters for victims of abuse in South Africa. They include nine Provincial Victim Empowerment Programme Co-ordinators and thirty-two shelter managers.
The main objectives for shelter managers and Government Departments, such as Social Development, are to provide care, support and protection. The aim is also to empower those who were caught up in relationships, fraught with gender-based violence, as well as to break the cycle of violence. This is presented in the guidelines for a shelter service delivery model for victims of abuse.
The shelter model focuses on three phases:
o Intake procedures
o Programmes and services
o Exit strategy
These three phases address both psycho-social issues and the self care of service providers.
The main purpose of the shelter model is to provide social service providers with a structural format for intervention with victims of abuse and their significant
others. The outcome, for most of them, should be to come to terms with themselves and create a personal vision for the future without abuse or, alternatively, to take a firm stand against such actions. The model is based on a person-centered approach in order to assist victims of violence, within a development model, to attain effective living.
Other findings of the research are, among others, that there is neither legislation, nor registration procedures for shelters for victims of abuse in place, except for Non-Profit Organisations, which is voluntary. It is recommended that Government should consider the amendment of the Domestic Violence Act, 116 of 1998. These amendments should include accreditation of service providers, registration requirements, norms, standards and uniform funding criteria. / Social Work / D. Phil. (Social Work)
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Opvoedkundig-sielkundige riglyne vir die hantering van die effek van gesinsgeweld op kindersPoole, Angeline. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (M.Ed. (Voorligting))--Universiteit van Suid-Afrika, 2002.
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'n Konstruktivistiese beskrywing van veranderende persepsies in 'n welsynsorganisasieCommerford, Sophia Elizabeth Jacoba 11 1900 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans / Hierdie studie kontrasteer die Newtoniaanse denkwyse en die konstruktivisme as
vertrekpunt. Die beginsels van reduksionisme, neutraliteit en liniere oorsaaklikheid
waarop die Newtoniaanse denke gefundeer is, word gekontrasteer met die sirkulariteit
en non-objektiwiteit van interveiwante elemente binne die lewende sisteem.
Die verskille in aannames van personeel van 'n welsynsvereniging word ondersoek aan
die hand van observasie van prosesse van veranderende denke wat oor 'n periode
ontwikkel het. Die proses van verandering word aan die hand van 'n gevallestudie
bespreek.
Binne die veranderende denke, is erkenning verleen aan die sistemiese orientasie
waar die interaktiewe intervetwantskap van die elemente binne die sisteem ter sprake
raak. Die lewende sisteem en die kenmerke van outonomie, outopo"ise, organisasie en
struktuur word binne die filosofie van konstruktivisme bespreek. Uit hierdie filosofie
evolueer 'n proses waar binne realiteite geskep word, konsensus binne die sisteem
verkry word, en die organisasie van die lewende sisteem reflekteer word / This study focusses on the contrasting thinking patterns of Newtonian thinking and
constructivism. The principles of reductionism, neutrality and linear causality on which
Newtonian thinking is grounded are compared with circular processes and non
objectivity of interrelated elements that are to be found in living systems.
The differences in assumptions of personnel in a welfare organisation are investigated
through observation of changing processes of thinking that evolved over a period of
time. The process of change is discussed by way of a case study.
Recognition is given to the systemic orientation where the interactive interrelatedness
of elements within the system evolved within changing patterns of thinking. The living
system and characteristics of autonomy, autopoiesis, organisation and structure are
discussed from a philosophy of constructivism. From this philosophy evolved a process
in which realities were created, consensus was reached within the system, and the
organisation of the living system was reflected. / Social Work / M.A. (Sosiale Wetenskappe(Geestesgesondheid))
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Riglyne vir maatskaplike werkers om emosionele ondersteuning aan kinders in pleegsorg te biedSchreve, Ingeborg 30 November 2007 (has links)
In this study, guidelines were developed for used by social workers to provide emotional support to children in foster care. The child in foster care as well as the services rendered in respect of such a child have been discussed in a literature study. The principles of Gestalt therapy were also discussed as these were used as part of the empirical study and as basis for the guidelines for social workers.
A qualitative research design was used to complete the empirical study and case studies were used. Children between six and twelve years who have been in foster care for less than two years and who needed emotional support were selected for the study by means of a purposeful test sample.
The research results showed that children in foster care are in need of emotional support. To provide such emotional support to the child in foster care, guidelines have been developed for social workers which they can apply when providing services to the child. These guidelines also serve as the conclusions and recommendations of the study. / Social Work / (M. Diac. (Play Therapy))
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Transforming a school community: facilitators living valuesHulme, Thérèse 11 1900 (has links)
From a feminist theology of praxis the appreciative inquiry used in this research
reflected on the constituting role the living of values by facilitators play in
transforming the lives of children who suffer the effects of poverty, neglect and abuse.
The concretisation or the living of values within the school community linked with the
theme of solidarity with the marginalised.
The facilitators' solidarity with children as "concrete others" became ways of doing
participatory ethics. As part of a postmodern paradigm, a social constructionist
discourse made it possible for therapist-researcher and participants to view the
facilitators' work and the research itself as part of a relational process. Appreciative
inquiry invited a reflective stance towards action, relating and personal knowledge.
The research also reflected on poststructuralist theory and practice, and the power of
imagination and language to re-describe of the work of facilitators. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M. Th. (Practical Theology, with specialisation in Pastoral Therapy)
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Stories of mothers with differently abled childrenGrobbelaar, Maryna Susanna 11 1900 (has links)
A group of eight mothers of differently abled children undertook a research journey, reflecting on the sorrow
and pain, as well as the hope and humour of our lives. Narrative pastoral practices guided our
conversations, and prophetic and political challenges our actions to bring about change in our lived reality.
Reflective and summarising letters after each group meeting played a central part In the research. The
letters were structured to make visible the "taken-for-granted truths", which informed us about who and
what we are. The alternative stories of preferred mothering practices that emerged during and between
sessions were centralised in the letters. The group compiled letters of appeal to the faith community,
doctors, nursing staff, therapists and teachers in order to make them more sensitive towards differently
abled people and their families. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M.Th. (Practical Theology)
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The personal contexts of undergraduate students in social work at UNISALintvelt, Rulene Annemie 11 1900 (has links)
The Department of Social Work at UNISA places the emphasis on developmental social work and trains students according to the Person Centred Approach which emphasises the uniqueness of each client. The question thus arises if this Department is indeed working with their students in a person-centred way, and if students think the Department lives out a person-centred philosophy. Exploring the personal contexts of students would give the Department of Social Work the oppor-tunity to try and find a fit between the personal contexts of students and the national requirements of training.
From a population of 114 fourth level students in Social Work at UNISA, a self-selected sample of 79% emerged. Focus is placed on the students' perceptions of following five areas: (1) the self, (2) family life and family of origin, (3) living and study conditions, (4) UNISA and social work training, (5) social work as future career. / Social Work / M.A. Social Science (Mental Health)
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Opvoedkundig-sielkundige riglyne vir die hantering van die effek van gesinsgeweld op kinders / Educational-psychological guidelines for the addressing of the effect of family violence on childrenPoole, Angeline 30 November 2002 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans / Hierdie studie het ten doel gehad om die effek van gesinsgeweld op die Suid-Afrikaanse
kind te bepaal. Die Opvoedkundig-Sielkundige Relasieteorie is gebruik in die identifisering
van die effek van gesinsgeweld op die kind.
Die volgende is in die studie bevind:
Die geweldsvraelys kan gebruik word om die effek van gesinsgeweld by die kind te
identifiseer en ook as hulpmiddel dien vir die terapeut in die verband.
Die Opvoedkundig-Sielkundige Relasieteorie kan gebruik word om die effek van
gesinsgeweld by die kind te identifiseer.
Kinders wat geaffekteer word deur gesinsgeweld toon sterker deursettingsvermoe en
wilskrag ten einde 'n sukses te maak van hulle toekoms en om nie in dieselfde
omstandighede te beland nie.
Seuns en dogters se emosionele ervarings toon weinig verskille.
Relasie met ouers in gesinsverband word negatief be"invloed, terwyl relasie buite
gesinsverband positief voorkom.
Kinders wat geaffekteer word deur gesinsgeweld kan gehelp word, al is dit om die
kind te verwyder uit die omgewing asook met terapie, gesinsterapie, ensovoorts. / The study was conducted to determine the effect of family violence on South-African
children. The Education-Psychological Relation theory was used to identify these effects. In
the literature, the following was concentrated on:
The questionnaire can determine the effects of family violence on a child and assist a
psychologist in this regard.
Education-Psychological Relation theory can determine the effects of family violence
on a child.
Children affected by family violence show a stronger determination and willpower to
succeed in their future and not to stay in similar situations.
The emotional experiences of boys and girls show little difference.
Relationships with parents are negatively affected, but relationships outside the
family circle tend to be positive,
Finally, children affected by family violence can be helped, albeit to remove the child
from the enviroment and to use psychological therapy, family therapy, ectera. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Guidance and Counselling)
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