Domestic abuse and child protection : women's experience of social work intervention
Watson, David
Domestic abuse and child protection : women's experience of social work intervention David Watson - Glasgow, Scotland : IRISS, 2017 - electronic document (20 pages) ; PDF file; HTML and other formats available - Insight .
Insight, 36, March 2017
This Insight examines how women’s narratives of their experience of domestic abuse and social work intervention in cases of child protection could inform practice in Scotland. While acknowledging that domestic abuse is experienced by both men and women, in all types of relationship, this review focuses on mothers experiencing abuse perpetrated by men. The literature suggests that women become more constrained and are under tighter surveillance in these cases. Practice assumptions by social workers can mirror the action of abusive male partners and the oppression of women in society. This review has drawn on both UK and international research. It evolved from the author’s final year dissertation for the social work degree course at the University of the West of Scotland. (From the introduction). Insights is a series of evidence summaries produced by IRISS (The Institute for Research and Innovation in Social Services) based in Glasgow, Scotland. Record #5784
CHILD ABUSE
ABUSED WOMEN
CHILD PROTECTION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
SCOTLAND
UNITED KINGDOM
Domestic abuse and child protection : women's experience of social work intervention David Watson - Glasgow, Scotland : IRISS, 2017 - electronic document (20 pages) ; PDF file; HTML and other formats available - Insight .
Insight, 36, March 2017
This Insight examines how women’s narratives of their experience of domestic abuse and social work intervention in cases of child protection could inform practice in Scotland. While acknowledging that domestic abuse is experienced by both men and women, in all types of relationship, this review focuses on mothers experiencing abuse perpetrated by men. The literature suggests that women become more constrained and are under tighter surveillance in these cases. Practice assumptions by social workers can mirror the action of abusive male partners and the oppression of women in society. This review has drawn on both UK and international research. It evolved from the author’s final year dissertation for the social work degree course at the University of the West of Scotland. (From the introduction). Insights is a series of evidence summaries produced by IRISS (The Institute for Research and Innovation in Social Services) based in Glasgow, Scotland. Record #5784
CHILD ABUSE
ABUSED WOMEN
CHILD PROTECTION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
SCOTLAND
UNITED KINGDOM