Evelyn Slaght
Biographic Data
| ID | 4100488 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evelyn Slaght |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evelyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Slaght |
| SIGNATURE | SLAGHT E |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Mason University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Promoting Intergenerational Practice
The current assumption that we can generate manpower to serve the elderly by strengthening gerontological curricula fails to give adequate attention to intergenerational approaches. Through a Roundtable at a national conference, the authors interviewed practitioners involved in providing intergenerational services and confirmed their value in meeting unmet needs, especially when family is unavailable. Intergenerational experiential opportunities …
A Coordinated Response to Intimate Partner Violence
A qualitative study of two Family Violence Coordinating Councils in Illinois confirmed the importance of collaboration between the law enforcement and treatment communities in responding to the needs of families enmeshed in domestic violence. A key finding of the study is that a joint philosophy of intervention is crucial to effective coordination. As key actors change, training is needed to reemphasize the special needs of batterers and victims,…
Cultural countertransference as a clinical obstacle
At times, unexamined cultural countertransference may function defensively for a clinician, surfacing as a clinical problem when it interferes with the client‐clinician relationship. As a subjective phenomenon, countertransference is difficult to document, therefore requiring a qualitative approach to research. Through a study conducted by Stampley (1999), it was determined that the origins of clinicians’ reactions identified as countertransferen…
Revisiting the Relationship Between Social Work and Law Enforcement
Increasingly, law enforcement officers are becoming involved in community roles that require knowledge and sensitivity to social problems beyond their normal training. Social workers can be involved in the training, education, and resource development necessary to prevent incarceration and the escalation of mental health problems officers encounter, especially in the wake of recent terrorist events. Innovative team efforts in the community are el…
Reexamining risk factors in foster care
Cultural countertransference as a clinical obstacle
At times, unexamined cultural countertransference may function defensively for a clinician, surfacing as a clinical problem when it interferes with the client‐clinician relationship. As a subjective phenomenon, countertransference is difficult to document, therefore requiring a qualitative approach to research. Through a study conducted by Stampley (1999), it was determined that the origins of clinicians’ reactions identified as countertransferen…
Revisiting the Relationship Between Social Work and Law Enforcement
Increasingly, law enforcement officers are becoming involved in community roles that require knowledge and sensitivity to social problems beyond their normal training. Social workers can be involved in the training, education, and resource development necessary to prevent incarceration and the escalation of mental health problems officers encounter, especially in the wake of recent terrorist events. Innovative team efforts in the community are el…
A Coordinated Response to Intimate Partner Violence
A qualitative study of two Family Violence Coordinating Councils in Illinois confirmed the importance of collaboration between the law enforcement and treatment communities in responding to the needs of families enmeshed in domestic violence. A key finding of the study is that a joint philosophy of intervention is crucial to effective coordination. As key actors change, training is needed to reemphasize the special needs of batterers and victims,…
Promoting Intergenerational Practice
The current assumption that we can generate manpower to serve the elderly by strengthening gerontological curricula fails to give adequate attention to intergenerational approaches. Through a Roundtable at a national conference, the authors interviewed practitioners involved in providing intergenerational services and confirmed their value in meeting unmet needs, especially when family is unavailable. Intergenerational experiential opportunities …
Reexamining risk factors in foster care
Revisiting the Relationship Between Social Work and Law Enforcement
Increasingly, law enforcement officers are becoming involved in community roles that require knowledge and sensitivity to social problems beyond their normal training. Social workers can be involved in the training, education, and resource development necessary to prevent incarceration and the escalation of mental health problems officers encounter, especially in the wake of recent terrorist events. Innovative team efforts in the community are el…
Cultural countertransference as a clinical obstacle
At times, unexamined cultural countertransference may function defensively for a clinician, surfacing as a clinical problem when it interferes with the client‐clinician relationship. As a subjective phenomenon, countertransference is difficult to document, therefore requiring a qualitative approach to research. Through a study conducted by Stampley (1999), it was determined that the origins of clinicians’ reactions identified as countertransferen…
A Coordinated Response to Intimate Partner Violence
A qualitative study of two Family Violence Coordinating Councils in Illinois confirmed the importance of collaboration between the law enforcement and treatment communities in responding to the needs of families enmeshed in domestic violence. A key finding of the study is that a joint philosophy of intervention is crucial to effective coordination. As key actors change, training is needed to reemphasize the special needs of batterers and victims,…
Promoting Intergenerational Practice
The current assumption that we can generate manpower to serve the elderly by strengthening gerontological curricula fails to give adequate attention to intergenerational approaches. Through a Roundtable at a national conference, the authors interviewed practitioners involved in providing intergenerational services and confirmed their value in meeting unmet needs, especially when family is unavailable. Intergenerational experiential opportunities …
Psychology (5 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law enforcement (2 works) · Political science (2 works)