Handbook of religion and spirituality in social work practice and research

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Part Ⅰ Foundations
• 1 Religion, Spirituality, Belief, and Culture = 3
• General Considerations = 3
• Spirituality and Religion = 4
• Culture = 9
• Implications for Social Work Practice = 11
• Notes = 12
• References = 12
• 2 Social Work Values, Ethics, and Spirituality = 17
• Tracing the Social Work-Religion Connection = 17
• Social Work Values = 18
• Integrating Religion and Spirituality into Social Work Practice = 23
• Engaging the Client = 23
• Addressing Values Conflicts = 24
• An Ethical Framework for Decision-Making = 27
• Social Work Education = 28
• Notes = 32
• References = 33
• 3 Cultural and Spiritual Humility : A Guiding Principle = 37
• Social Work and the Value of Cultural Competence = 37
• The Evolution of Cultural Competence in Brief = 38
• The Myth of Cultural Competence = 41
• Cultural Humility and Cultural Safety and Beyond : New Understandings and Implications for Social Work = 43
• Notes = 46
• References = 46
• 4 The Meaning and Purpose of Ritual = 51
• The Meaning and Significance of Ritual = 51
• Ritual and the Family = 56
• Implications for Social Work = 59
• Notes = 61
• References = 61
• 5 Conducting Religious／Spirituality／Belief Assessments and Histories in Clinical Practice = 65
• Preliminary Considerations = 65
• Understandings of Religious and Spiritual Development = 65
• Approaches to Religious／Spiritual Assessment = 69
• Using the Assessment to Formulate Interventions = 76
• References = 78
• 6 Life Cycles Across Faith Traditions = 81
• The Life Cycle Across Diverse Religions = 81
• Buddhism = 81
• Daily Living = 83
• Death = 83
• Christianity = 83
• Infancy-Youth = 84
• Adulthood = 84
• Daily Living = 85
• Death = 85
• Hinduism = 86
• Infancy-Youth = 86
• Adulthood = 87
• Daily Living = 89
• Death = 89
• Islam = 89
• Infancy-Youth = 89
• Adulthood = 90
• Daily Living = 91
• Death = 92
• Judaism = 93
• Infancy-Youth = 93
• Adolescence = 94
• Adulthood = 95
• Daily Living = 96
• Death = 97
• Implications for Social Workers = 98
• Notes = 99
• References = 100
• 7 Religious Observances, Festivals, and Celebrations = 103
• Observances Across Faiths = 103
• The Baha'i Faith Tradition = 103
• Buddhism = 109
• Christianity = 110
• Hinduism = 112
• Islam = 112
• Judaism = 114
• Implications for Social Work = 116
• Notes = 118
• References = 118
• Part Ⅱ Preventing, Healing, and Coping with Illness and End of Life
• 8 Understanding Religion-Based Healing Traditions = 123
• Healing Traditions, Religion／Spirituality, and Health = 123
• Christian Charismatic Healing = 123
• Christian Science = 126
• New Age Religions = 128
• Shamanism = 130
• Santeria = 133
• Implications for Social Work = 137
• References = 139
• 9 Religion, Spirituality, Mental Health, and Mental Illness = 143
• Views of Religion in Mental Health Care = 143
• Religious and Secular Understandings of Mental Illness = 144
• Diagnosis : Religious／Spiritual Experience or Mental Illness? = 146
• Building a Therapeutic Alliance = 149
• Case Example = 151
• Integrating Religious／Spiritual Beliefs and Practices into Care = 152
• Additional Considerations for Social Workers = 155
• Notes = 156
• References = 157
• 10 Preventing and Treating Disease = 163
• Religious and Spiritual Activity and Physical Health = 163
• Public Religious Activity = 163
• Prayer = 165
• Lifestyle and Belief = 167
• Mechanisms and Pathways of Action = 168
• Implications for Working with Clients and Communities = 170
• Notes = 171
• References = 173
• 11 Religious and Spiritual Practices and Coping = 179
• Background = 179
• Religious Spiritual Activities and Coping = 180
• Public Religious Activity = 183
• Prayer = 183
• Meditation = 187
• Implications for Social Work Practice = 188
• Notes = 190
• References = 191
• 12 Understandings of Dying, Death, and Mourning = 195
• Attachment, Death, and Grief = 195
• Buddhist Perspectives on Death and Mourning = 197
• Christian Perspectives on Death and Mourning = 198
• The Nature of Death = 198
• The Funeral = 198
• Hindu Perspectives on Death and Mourning = 199
• Islamic Perspectives on Death and Mourning = 199
• The Nature of Death = 199
• Funeral and Burial Rituals = 202
• The Eschaton and Resurrection = 204
• Jewish Perspectives on Death and Mourning = 207
• Burial = 208
• Mourning Rituals = 208
• Secular Perspectives = 211
• Implications for Social Work = 211
• Notes = 213
• References = 214
• Part Ⅲ Relationship and Community
• 13 Spirituality, Belief, and Relationship = 221
• Relating to Friends and Strangers = 221
• Family Relationships = 223
• Forgiveness, Apology, and Relationship = 223
• Implications for Social Work = 228
• Notes = 233
• References = 233
• 14 Family Violence and Abuse in the Context of Faith and Belief = 237
• Child Abuse, Neglect, and Maltreatment = 237
• Overview = 237
• Definitions and Approaches = 237
• Scriptural Foundations for Child Maltreatment = 242
• Intimate Partner Abuse = 246
• Overview = 246
• Scripture and Partner Violence = 248
• Implications for Social Work = 251
• Interventions = 251
• Notes = 253
• References = 254
• 15 (Re)Building Bridges in and with Family and Community = 263
• Conceptualizing Forgiveness = 263
• Forgiveness in the Psychological Literature = 264
• Forgiveness in the Abrahamic Faiths : Judaism, Christianity, and Islam = 265
• Forgiveness in Christianity = 266
• Judaism = 266
• Islam = 268
• Forgiveness in Buddhism and Hinduism = 269
• Implications for Social Work = 270
• Social Work with Children and Families = 270
• Social Work with Communities = 272
• Notes = 274
• References = 275
• 16 Religious and Spiritual Traditions of Altruism, Community Service, and Activism = 281
• The Nature of Altruism = 281
• Altruism Across Faith Communities = 282
• Buddhism = 282
• Christianity = 285
• Hinduism = 286
• Islam = 287
• Judaism = 289
• Altruism Across Faiths and Its Implications for Social Work = 290
• Notes = 292
• References = 292
• 17 Community Worship and Ritual = 295
• The Nature and Purpose of Community Ritual = 295
• Community Bonding and Identity = 295
• Remembrance = 299
• Community Reconciliation = 300
• Community Mourning and Healing = 301
• Implications for Social Work = 302
• Notes = 303
• References = 303
• 18 Issues of Inclusion and Exclusion = 307
• Understanding Collective Identity Formation = 307
• Inclusion and Exclusion : Sexual Orientation as a Case Example of Boundary Construction = 310
• Implications for Social Work : Formulating Interventions = 313
• Working with Individual Clients = 314
• Notes = 316
• References = 320
• 19 Spirituality, Religion, and Violent Radicalization = 325
• Defining Violent Radicalization = 325
• Violent Radicalization in the United States = 328
• Christian Identity Theology : Anti-Nonwhite, Anti-Gay = 328
• Anti-Abortion Movements : The Army of God and Operation Rescue = 330
• Islamic Violent Radicalization = 331
• The Process of Radicalization = 332
• Underlying Theories and Models = 334
• Potential Roles for Social Work = 334
• Notes = 340
• References = 340
• Part Ⅳ Religion and Spirituality in Research
• 20 Assessing Religion and Spirituality in Research = 347
• Screens, Assessments, and Histories = 347
• Selecting an Instrument = 348
• Implications for Social Work = 356
• References = 357
• 21 Research with Religious Communities = 361
• Defining Community = 361
• Engaging with Religious Communities for Research = 362
• Developing Access and Trust = 362
• Community Representation = 363
• Group Dynamics and Power Relations = 364
• Risks to the Community and Its Members = 366
• Implications for Social Work = 368
• Notes = 369
• References = 370
• 22 Ethical Issues in Conducting Research on Religion and Spirituality = 373
• Ethical Principles of Research = 373
• Respect for Persons = 374
• Beneficence and Nonmaleficence = 383
• Justice = 383
• Social Work Research Related to Religion／Spirituality with Children Participants : The Requirement of Assent = 384
• Other Ethical Considerations = 384
• Continuing Consent = 384
• After the Research-Publication and Dissemination = 385
• References = 386
• Index = 389
• Index to Scriptural Citations = 395