Susan J Rose
Biographic Data
| ID | 4100137 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan J Rose |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan J |
| FAMILY NAME | Rose |
| SIGNATURE | ROSE S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Forty years of motivational interviewing for substance use problems
Alcohol and substance use in Finland, the “happiest country” in Europe
Co-occurring disorders among US military veterans
Children of Mothers in Jail
The perceptions of 145 incarcerated mothers of minor children in a large Midwestern jail were examined to understand the correlation between where their children are living during their incarceration and the mothers’ feelings about these placements and relationships with their children. Mothers were most satisfied if children lived with maternal grandparents, and least satisfied if children were in foster care. Women with higher scores for the re…
Understanding the role of trauma in substance use among incarcerated women
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author
Substance use and treatment among indigenous peoples in Canada
Substance use and addictions in Israel
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author
The current and future relationship of basic research and intervention research in social work practice in the addictions
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author
Harm reduction and substance use treatments in Germany
Issues of Alcohol Misuse and treatment in Multicultural South Africa
Treating persons at the intersection of poverty and substance use
Of the over 70,000 overdose deaths in the US in 2018, More than 46,000 involved heroin and other synthetic opioids (Wilson et al., 2020). The explosion in opioid use and opioid deaths has drawn the
A personal perspective on the role and efficacy of participation in Alcoholics Anonymous
In the United States, Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is the best known and the longest running mutual aid group for persons who want to address their problems with drinking. Begun in 1935, it is a major
The history and future of the journal of social work practice in the addictions
Social Workers and other allied professionals interact with person who use and misuse substances in a variety of settings, whether or not people are seeking specific assistance with their use. Acco
Mental health and substance use disorders in the multi-cultural Asian community in Singapore
Older adults and substance use
The ‘baby boomer’ generation has always commanded attention due to its magnitude and outsize influence. As this cohort ages, substance use among old adults is emerging as a public health concern. I
The Persistent Impact of Childhood Trauma
The purpose of this study was to understand the relationship between childhood trauma and current mental health status of 110 women incarcerated in a Midwestern jail. The K6 distress scale was used to assess current mental health status. The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) scale was utilized to measure traumatic events occurring in childhood. The percentage of women identified as having serious psychological distress exceeded rates found in …
Incarcerated Mothers of Minor Children
Mothers of minor children serving sentences in a large Midwestern jail were screened for potential substance use problems and asked to report their physical and mental health status and treatment experiences. Of mothers screened for substance use problems, 72.1% had positive findings on the AUDIT-12, 56.7% reported at least one serious physical health problem, and 67.1% had received mental health treatment. More than two-thirds (68.8%) of the 240…
Implementing Substance Abuse Screening and Brief Motivational Intervention With Women in Jail
This article presents a social work in-reach model for identifying women's substance abuse service needs while in jail and increasing their motivation and abilities to obtain services on reentry to the community. The authors describe important aspects of the Women and Jails Project and its development that can help inform social work practice in this area. Data are reported on the first 1,091 women participating in the project. Specific issues an…
Screening for Problem Substance Use in Community-Based Agencies
Brief screening for problem substance use was conducted in a midsize Midwestern city in community-based agencies that provided a range of services. Over 3 years, 14,162 persons requesting both substance-use-specific and non-substance-use-specific services were screened with the Rapid Alcohol Problem Screen. Of all persons screened, 28% reported a positive score. The percentage of positives by agency type were reported as 83.7% for substance abuse…
Child neglect
This study explores the perceptions of mothers of the seriousness of specific components of neglect compared with those of local authority child protection workers in England. The findings report the mothers’ overall judgements of most categories as more serious than the workers’. Workers and mothers agree on the relative harm of the categories of neglect, in particular which categories of harm are the most and least serious. Implications for soc…
Educating Adult Learners for Child Welfare Practice
This article describes the Title IV-E Child Welfare Training Program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the specific programmatic issues attendant to adult learners. Knowles' model of adult education is presented and then used to analyze the selection/recruitment process, curriculum development, field instruction, and the students' own evaluation of their educational experience. Implications are drawn for other programs with a high perc…
Reaching consensus on child neglect
Social Workers as Municipal Legislators
This article asserts that social workers as legislators in municipal government are a legitimate yet neglected area of community practice. It argues that as federal and state governmental systems are abandoning more of their functions in the wake of devolution, the responsibility for traditional human service needs is falling on municipal government, making it increasingly important for social workers to run for municipal office. Further, it link…
Child neglect
Defining Child Neglect
In this article, we trace the evolution of the concept of child neglect in state statutes and the professional literature. We discuss two competing perspectives in defining child neglect: parental behavior and potential or actual harm to the child. We also analyze the literature on cultural group variation in defining neglect, as well as variations in the definition of neglect based on social role. Conclusions for child welfare practice and polic…
Defining Child Neglect
In this article, we trace the evolution of the concept of child neglect in state statutes and the professional literature. We discuss two competing perspectives in defining child neglect: parental behavior and potential or actual harm to the child. We also analyze the literature on cultural group variation in defining neglect, as well as variations in the definition of neglect based on social role. Conclusions for child welfare practice and polic…
Child neglect
Social Workers as Municipal Legislators
This article asserts that social workers as legislators in municipal government are a legitimate yet neglected area of community practice. It argues that as federal and state governmental systems are abandoning more of their functions in the wake of devolution, the responsibility for traditional human service needs is falling on municipal government, making it increasingly important for social workers to run for municipal office. Further, it link…
Child neglect
This study explores the perceptions of mothers of the seriousness of specific components of neglect compared with those of local authority child protection workers in England. The findings report the mothers’ overall judgements of most categories as more serious than the workers’. Workers and mothers agree on the relative harm of the categories of neglect, in particular which categories of harm are the most and least serious. Implications for soc…
Reaching consensus on child neglect
Educating Adult Learners for Child Welfare Practice
This article describes the Title IV-E Child Welfare Training Program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the specific programmatic issues attendant to adult learners. Knowles' model of adult education is presented and then used to analyze the selection/recruitment process, curriculum development, field instruction, and the students' own evaluation of their educational experience. Implications are drawn for other programs with a high perc…
Defining Child Neglect
In this article, we trace the evolution of the concept of child neglect in state statutes and the professional literature. We discuss two competing perspectives in defining child neglect: parental behavior and potential or actual harm to the child. We also analyze the literature on cultural group variation in defining neglect, as well as variations in the definition of neglect based on social role. Conclusions for child welfare practice and polic…
Child neglect
Educating Adult Learners for Child Welfare Practice
This article describes the Title IV-E Child Welfare Training Program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the specific programmatic issues attendant to adult learners. Knowles' model of adult education is presented and then used to analyze the selection/recruitment process, curriculum development, field instruction, and the students' own evaluation of their educational experience. Implications are drawn for other programs with a high perc…
Reaching consensus on child neglect
Social Workers as Municipal Legislators
This article asserts that social workers as legislators in municipal government are a legitimate yet neglected area of community practice. It argues that as federal and state governmental systems are abandoning more of their functions in the wake of devolution, the responsibility for traditional human service needs is falling on municipal government, making it increasingly important for social workers to run for municipal office. Further, it link…
Child neglect
This study explores the perceptions of mothers of the seriousness of specific components of neglect compared with those of local authority child protection workers in England. The findings report the mothers’ overall judgements of most categories as more serious than the workers’. Workers and mothers agree on the relative harm of the categories of neglect, in particular which categories of harm are the most and least serious. Implications for soc…
Implementing Substance Abuse Screening and Brief Motivational Intervention With Women in Jail
This article presents a social work in-reach model for identifying women's substance abuse service needs while in jail and increasing their motivation and abilities to obtain services on reentry to the community. The authors describe important aspects of the Women and Jails Project and its development that can help inform social work practice in this area. Data are reported on the first 1,091 women participating in the project. Specific issues an…
Screening for Problem Substance Use in Community-Based Agencies
Brief screening for problem substance use was conducted in a midsize Midwestern city in community-based agencies that provided a range of services. Over 3 years, 14,162 persons requesting both substance-use-specific and non-substance-use-specific services were screened with the Rapid Alcohol Problem Screen. Of all persons screened, 28% reported a positive score. The percentage of positives by agency type were reported as 83.7% for substance abuse…
Incarcerated Mothers of Minor Children
Mothers of minor children serving sentences in a large Midwestern jail were screened for potential substance use problems and asked to report their physical and mental health status and treatment experiences. Of mothers screened for substance use problems, 72.1% had positive findings on the AUDIT-12, 56.7% reported at least one serious physical health problem, and 67.1% had received mental health treatment. More than two-thirds (68.8%) of the 240…
The Persistent Impact of Childhood Trauma
The purpose of this study was to understand the relationship between childhood trauma and current mental health status of 110 women incarcerated in a Midwestern jail. The K6 distress scale was used to assess current mental health status. The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) scale was utilized to measure traumatic events occurring in childhood. The percentage of women identified as having serious psychological distress exceeded rates found in …
Treating persons at the intersection of poverty and substance use
Of the over 70,000 overdose deaths in the US in 2018, More than 46,000 involved heroin and other synthetic opioids (Wilson et al., 2020). The explosion in opioid use and opioid deaths has drawn the
A personal perspective on the role and efficacy of participation in Alcoholics Anonymous
In the United States, Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is the best known and the longest running mutual aid group for persons who want to address their problems with drinking. Begun in 1935, it is a major
The history and future of the journal of social work practice in the addictions
Social Workers and other allied professionals interact with person who use and misuse substances in a variety of settings, whether or not people are seeking specific assistance with their use. Acco
Mental health and substance use disorders in the multi-cultural Asian community in Singapore
Older adults and substance use
The ‘baby boomer’ generation has always commanded attention due to its magnitude and outsize influence. As this cohort ages, substance use among old adults is emerging as a public health concern. I
Harm reduction and substance use treatments in Germany
Issues of Alcohol Misuse and treatment in Multicultural South Africa
Children of Mothers in Jail
The perceptions of 145 incarcerated mothers of minor children in a large Midwestern jail were examined to understand the correlation between where their children are living during their incarceration and the mothers’ feelings about these placements and relationships with their children. Mothers were most satisfied if children lived with maternal grandparents, and least satisfied if children were in foster care. Women with higher scores for the re…
Understanding the role of trauma in substance use among incarcerated women
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author
Substance use and treatment among indigenous peoples in Canada
Substance use and addictions in Israel
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author
The current and future relationship of basic research and intervention research in social work practice in the addictions
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author
Alcohol and substance use in Finland, the “happiest country” in Europe
Co-occurring disorders among US military veterans
Forty years of motivational interviewing for substance use problems
Psychology (23 works) · Psychiatry (18 works) · Medicine (17 works) · Political science (12 works) · Substance use (12 works) · Psychotherapist (9 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (9 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (8 works) · Social Work (8 works) · Conversation (7 works)