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Norman Linzer

Biographic Data

ID174007
NAMENorman Linzer
GIVEN NAMESNorman
FAMILY NAMELinzer
SIGNATURELINZER N
AFFILIATIONSYeshiva University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX2
  • Social work responses to terrorism

    Open Access•Jay Sweifach, Heidi Heft LaPorte et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    This article presents a qualitative study that examined how Israeli social workers contend with ethical issues regarding confidentiality and disclosure in the aftermath of a terrorist attack. Respondents of this study shared examples from their own experiences of how ethical issues emerged as a result of confidentiality obligations

  • Triage and Ethics

    Norman Linzer, Jay Sweifach et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    This article highlights the results of an international qualitative study examining the impact of terrorism and other disasters—both human-made and natural—on social work agencies and their labor force. The study was conducted with focus groups of social workers in health care and social service settings. The major research question concerned the impact of disaster—both natural and human-made—on agencies and social work practitioners. Focus was p…

  • Spirituality and Ethics in Long-Term Care

    Norman Linzer•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2006

    The issues of spirituality and ethics are evoked in a case of an 89-year-old woman resident in a nursing home who refused nutrition and hydration. Clergy representing Catholicism, Protestantism, Judaism, Hinduism and Islam were asked to respond to questions regarding the choice to end life and spiritual resources to help the patient. The clergy agreed that the patient is in a spiritual crisis but her autonomy should be respected, and spiritual re…

  • Confidentiality

    Norman Linzer, Arlene Conboy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2004

    Confidentiality was the ethical dilemma most frequently encountered by Israeli social workers in a 1998 national survey (Linzer, Conboy and Ain, 2002). A reanalysis of survey responses found the social workers cared about preventing violations of client privacy, promoting client self-determination, and respecting client dignity, especially when challenged by: (1) public institutions' right to know, (2) limitations of protection of client communic…

  • Ethical dilemmas of Israeli social workers

    Open Access•Norman Linzer, Arlene Conboy et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Social work responses to terrorism

    Open Access•Jay Sweifach, Heidi Heft LaPorte et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    This article presents a qualitative study that examined how Israeli social workers contend with ethical issues regarding confidentiality and disclosure in the aftermath of a terrorist attack. Respondents of this study shared examples from their own experiences of how ethical issues emerged as a result of confidentiality obligations

  • Triage and Ethics

    Norman Linzer, Jay Sweifach et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    This article highlights the results of an international qualitative study examining the impact of terrorism and other disasters—both human-made and natural—on social work agencies and their labor force. The study was conducted with focus groups of social workers in health care and social service settings. The major research question concerned the impact of disaster—both natural and human-made—on agencies and social work practitioners. Focus was p…

  • Ethical dilemmas of Israeli social workers

    Open Access•Norman Linzer, Arlene Conboy et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Ethical dilemmas of Israeli social workers

    Open Access•Norman Linzer, Arlene Conboy et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Confidentiality

    Norman Linzer, Arlene Conboy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2004

    Confidentiality was the ethical dilemma most frequently encountered by Israeli social workers in a 1998 national survey (Linzer, Conboy and Ain, 2002). A reanalysis of survey responses found the social workers cared about preventing violations of client privacy, promoting client self-determination, and respecting client dignity, especially when challenged by: (1) public institutions' right to know, (2) limitations of protection of client communic…

  • Spirituality and Ethics in Long-Term Care

    Norman Linzer•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2006

    The issues of spirituality and ethics are evoked in a case of an 89-year-old woman resident in a nursing home who refused nutrition and hydration. Clergy representing Catholicism, Protestantism, Judaism, Hinduism and Islam were asked to respond to questions regarding the choice to end life and spiritual resources to help the patient. The clergy agreed that the patient is in a spiritual crisis but her autonomy should be respected, and spiritual re…

  • Triage and Ethics

    Norman Linzer, Jay Sweifach et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    This article highlights the results of an international qualitative study examining the impact of terrorism and other disasters—both human-made and natural—on social work agencies and their labor force. The study was conducted with focus groups of social workers in health care and social service settings. The major research question concerned the impact of disaster—both natural and human-made—on agencies and social work practitioners. Focus was p…

  • Social work responses to terrorism

    Open Access•Jay Sweifach, Heidi Heft LaPorte et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    This article presents a qualitative study that examined how Israeli social workers contend with ethical issues regarding confidentiality and disclosure in the aftermath of a terrorist attack. Respondents of this study shared examples from their own experiences of how ethical issues emerged as a result of confidentiality obligations

Social Work Education and Practice (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Work (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Ethics in medical practice (2 works)

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