Lynda Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4215483 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lynda Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lynda |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL L |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Shadows in the Sun
The social economy of excluded families
Families with material, social and cultural resources can be seen as triply advantaged, while those without are thrice disadvantaged. The authors contend that families' connectedness or exclusion from their communities, and the processes that marginalize or substantially exclude families from the benefits of the wider society, are among the most important dimensions for practice in the family services field. Using selected theory relating to indi…
Victorian Family-Support Services in Retrospect
In Australia, systematic and widespread provision of family-support services is just 30 years old. The present paper traces some of the developments, recurrent tensions, and themes in family-support services, principally in Victoria, over those decades, drawing attention to challenges for social workers’ continuing participation in the development of family services
High risk infants in the children's court process in Australia
Infant (0–24 months) protection cases pose particular difficulties at court: infants are physically and developmentally vulnerable, frequently there is no ‘track record’ against which parenting performance can be predicted, and the rights of infants and parents often appear to conflict. These difficulties often give rise to tensions that are keenly felt at the lawyer/protective worker interface. This paper presents an analysis of court issues ari…
Interagency Practice in Intensive Family Preservation Services
Family involvement in decision making in child protection and care
Since the early 1980s the child protection and care system of Victoria, Australia, has seen the elaboration and diversification of decision making forums, with variable levels of participation by parents and older children. This paper identifies four forums which occur at different stages of the protective process and are held under different auspices and with different membership and purposes. This paper describes and compares these mechanisms w…
Good and proper
As social workers increasingly take up the challenge of researching social work practice, ethical issues arise for which they have been inadequately prepared. With the growth of qualitative data collection methods that better suit many practice research enterprises more assistance has become available on ethical and political issues, but it is argued here that the convergence of practice and research in agency settings poses distinctive dilemmas.…
The social economy of excluded families
Families with material, social and cultural resources can be seen as triply advantaged, while those without are thrice disadvantaged. The authors contend that families' connectedness or exclusion from their communities, and the processes that marginalize or substantially exclude families from the benefits of the wider society, are among the most important dimensions for practice in the family services field. Using selected theory relating to indi…
Good and proper
As social workers increasingly take up the challenge of researching social work practice, ethical issues arise for which they have been inadequately prepared. With the growth of qualitative data collection methods that better suit many practice research enterprises more assistance has become available on ethical and political issues, but it is argued here that the convergence of practice and research in agency settings poses distinctive dilemmas.…
Interagency Practice in Intensive Family Preservation Services
High risk infants in the children's court process in Australia
Infant (0–24 months) protection cases pose particular difficulties at court: infants are physically and developmentally vulnerable, frequently there is no ‘track record’ against which parenting performance can be predicted, and the rights of infants and parents often appear to conflict. These difficulties often give rise to tensions that are keenly felt at the lawyer/protective worker interface. This paper presents an analysis of court issues ari…
Family involvement in decision making in child protection and care
Since the early 1980s the child protection and care system of Victoria, Australia, has seen the elaboration and diversification of decision making forums, with variable levels of participation by parents and older children. This paper identifies four forums which occur at different stages of the protective process and are held under different auspices and with different membership and purposes. This paper describes and compares these mechanisms w…
Good and proper
As social workers increasingly take up the challenge of researching social work practice, ethical issues arise for which they have been inadequately prepared. With the growth of qualitative data collection methods that better suit many practice research enterprises more assistance has become available on ethical and political issues, but it is argued here that the convergence of practice and research in agency settings poses distinctive dilemmas.…
Interagency Practice in Intensive Family Preservation Services
High risk infants in the children's court process in Australia
Infant (0–24 months) protection cases pose particular difficulties at court: infants are physically and developmentally vulnerable, frequently there is no ‘track record’ against which parenting performance can be predicted, and the rights of infants and parents often appear to conflict. These difficulties often give rise to tensions that are keenly felt at the lawyer/protective worker interface. This paper presents an analysis of court issues ari…
Victorian Family-Support Services in Retrospect
In Australia, systematic and widespread provision of family-support services is just 30 years old. The present paper traces some of the developments, recurrent tensions, and themes in family-support services, principally in Victoria, over those decades, drawing attention to challenges for social workers’ continuing participation in the development of family services
The social economy of excluded families
Families with material, social and cultural resources can be seen as triply advantaged, while those without are thrice disadvantaged. The authors contend that families' connectedness or exclusion from their communities, and the processes that marginalize or substantially exclude families from the benefits of the wider society, are among the most important dimensions for practice in the family services field. Using selected theory relating to indi…
Shadows in the Sun
Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Child protection (2 works)