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Bernard Moss

Biographic Data

ID6023583
NAMEBernard Moss
GIVEN NAMESBernard
FAMILY NAMEMoss
SIGNATUREMOSS B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Staffordshire
ORCID0000-0002-2154-8564
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Spiritually Sensitive Social Work with Victims of Natural Disasters and Terrorism

    Perry W Benson, Leola Dyrud Furman et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 31

    As a primary intervention, raising the topics of faith and religion with individuals traumatised by terrorism and/or natural disasters can be daunting for social workers, because victims often enter the helping relationship with feelings of helplessness, loss of personal control and of doubt about their relationships, environment, and their cultural and belief systems. Just as clients benefit from knowledge and awareness in the aftermath of a tra…

  • Spirituality and Social Work

    Open Access•Margaret Holloway, Bernard Moss•BOOK•Spirituality and Social Work•2010

    Spirituality in social work is a topic that has been neglected for far too long. This well-crafted and well-informed book plays a vitally important role in putting these important issues firmly on the agenda. It is a contribution to the literature that I very much welcome." - Dr Neil Thompson, Writer, Teacher and Adviser (www.neilthompson.info) "This book, by two leading writers in the field in the UK, is clearly the product of their combined, ma…

  • Flickering Candles of Hope

    Open Access•Bernard Mo, Bernard Moss et al.•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•References: 5

    People experiencing mental distress often feel let down by faith communities, and find the world of conflicting world views puzzling and unhelpful as they struggle to find meaning, purpose, and acceptance in their own painful journey. This epilogue arises from a recent conference held at Staffordshire University (UK) where representatives from the nine faiths recognized by the Department of Health (UK), together with humanist and service user/sur…

  • Illness, Crisis and Loss

    Open Access•Bernard Mo, Bernard Moss•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•References: 3

    This article looks at the contribution the contemporary debate about spirituality—and spiritual intelligence—can make to our understanding of a healthy, or sick, organization, and the implications this can have for the health or sickness of those involved. The loss of a spiritual understanding can have a profound impact not only upon the success of the organization, but also upon those who work for it. By contrast, a spiritually intelligent organ…

  • Thinking Outside the Box

    Bernard Moss•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2005

    Social work education in the UK has been generally mistrustful and suspicious as far as religion and spirituality are concerned, and at times actively hostile. This has partly been the result of social work needing to find its feet and its place as a respectable academic discipline in its own right. In achieving this goal, it took on board some of the scepticism about religion and spirituality found in some aspects of the great disciplines of soc…

  • Spiritually Sensitive Social Work with Victims of Natural Disasters and Terrorism

    Perry W Benson, Leola Dyrud Furman et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 31

    As a primary intervention, raising the topics of faith and religion with individuals traumatised by terrorism and/or natural disasters can be daunting for social workers, because victims often enter the helping relationship with feelings of helplessness, loss of personal control and of doubt about their relationships, environment, and their cultural and belief systems. Just as clients benefit from knowledge and awareness in the aftermath of a tra…

  • Thinking Outside the Box

    Bernard Moss•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2005

    Social work education in the UK has been generally mistrustful and suspicious as far as religion and spirituality are concerned, and at times actively hostile. This has partly been the result of social work needing to find its feet and its place as a respectable academic discipline in its own right. In achieving this goal, it took on board some of the scepticism about religion and spirituality found in some aspects of the great disciplines of soc…

  • Flickering Candles of Hope

    Open Access•Bernard Mo, Bernard Moss et al.•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•References: 5

    People experiencing mental distress often feel let down by faith communities, and find the world of conflicting world views puzzling and unhelpful as they struggle to find meaning, purpose, and acceptance in their own painful journey. This epilogue arises from a recent conference held at Staffordshire University (UK) where representatives from the nine faiths recognized by the Department of Health (UK), together with humanist and service user/sur…

  • Illness, Crisis and Loss

    Open Access•Bernard Mo, Bernard Moss•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•References: 3

    This article looks at the contribution the contemporary debate about spirituality—and spiritual intelligence—can make to our understanding of a healthy, or sick, organization, and the implications this can have for the health or sickness of those involved. The loss of a spiritual understanding can have a profound impact not only upon the success of the organization, but also upon those who work for it. By contrast, a spiritually intelligent organ…

  • Spirituality and Social Work

    Open Access•Margaret Holloway, Bernard Moss•BOOK•Spirituality and Social Work•2010

    Spirituality in social work is a topic that has been neglected for far too long. This well-crafted and well-informed book plays a vitally important role in putting these important issues firmly on the agenda. It is a contribution to the literature that I very much welcome." - Dr Neil Thompson, Writer, Teacher and Adviser (www.neilthompson.info) "This book, by two leading writers in the field in the UK, is clearly the product of their combined, ma…

  • Spiritually Sensitive Social Work with Victims of Natural Disasters and Terrorism

    Perry W Benson, Leola Dyrud Furman et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 31

    As a primary intervention, raising the topics of faith and religion with individuals traumatised by terrorism and/or natural disasters can be daunting for social workers, because victims often enter the helping relationship with feelings of helplessness, loss of personal control and of doubt about their relationships, environment, and their cultural and belief systems. Just as clients benefit from knowledge and awareness in the aftermath of a tra…

Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Spirituality (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works)

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