T Hafford-Letchfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 6023646 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Hafford-Letchfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Hafford-Letchfield |
| SIGNATURE | HAFFORD-LETCHFIELD T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Organisational Behaviour for Social Work
There has been a distinctive increase over recent years in debates about social work that relate specifically to the context and organisational frameworks guiding practice and encouraging increasing reflection on how tinkering at the edges is no longer acceptable or desirable. Much of the discussion has included issues such as the need for systemic cultural change (Munro, 2012) and on more realistic expectations and better understanding of the ro…
We're All Going Bali
‘This kind of activity is an example of a great “leveller”.’ The development of distributed leadership qualities in health and social care are cited as crucial to effective team working, staff development, collaboration and partnership within an interprofessional context. We share a case study in which music and percussive activities were introduced into the social work and nursing curriculum of a Post-Qualifying Award for Practice Education and …
Out and Proud? Social Work's Relationship with Lesbian and Gay Equality
Major changes in the UK legislative framework to promote the rights of lesbians and gay men have challenged and challenge long-standing heteronormative and heterosexist frames of reference in both social work practice and professional education and the way these are organised. At the same time, government policy within ‘transformation’ and ‘integrated’ agendas and recent reviews of the role of social work provide many opportunities for social wor…
The Age of Opportunity? Revisiting Assumptions about the Life-Long Learning Opportunities of Older People Using Social Care Services
Shifting national policy in the UK emphasizes choice, independence and social inclusion for older people using social care services through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles and increasing user involvement (Department of Health, 2006). Older people are a diverse population. Their definition of a ‘life worth living’ and support necessary to achieve this are cited as paramount within public policy formation. Simultaneously, older people c…
Out and Proud? Social Work's Relationship with Lesbian and Gay Equality
Major changes in the UK legislative framework to promote the rights of lesbians and gay men have challenged and challenge long-standing heteronormative and heterosexist frames of reference in both social work practice and professional education and the way these are organised. At the same time, government policy within ‘transformation’ and ‘integrated’ agendas and recent reviews of the role of social work provide many opportunities for social wor…
The Age of Opportunity? Revisiting Assumptions about the Life-Long Learning Opportunities of Older People Using Social Care Services
Shifting national policy in the UK emphasizes choice, independence and social inclusion for older people using social care services through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles and increasing user involvement (Department of Health, 2006). Older people are a diverse population. Their definition of a ‘life worth living’ and support necessary to achieve this are cited as paramount within public policy formation. Simultaneously, older people c…
We're All Going Bali
‘This kind of activity is an example of a great “leveller”.’ The development of distributed leadership qualities in health and social care are cited as crucial to effective team working, staff development, collaboration and partnership within an interprofessional context. We share a case study in which music and percussive activities were introduced into the social work and nursing curriculum of a Post-Qualifying Award for Practice Education and …
Out and Proud? Social Work's Relationship with Lesbian and Gay Equality
Major changes in the UK legislative framework to promote the rights of lesbians and gay men have challenged and challenge long-standing heteronormative and heterosexist frames of reference in both social work practice and professional education and the way these are organised. At the same time, government policy within ‘transformation’ and ‘integrated’ agendas and recent reviews of the role of social work provide many opportunities for social wor…
The Age of Opportunity? Revisiting Assumptions about the Life-Long Learning Opportunities of Older People Using Social Care Services
Shifting national policy in the UK emphasizes choice, independence and social inclusion for older people using social care services through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles and increasing user involvement (Department of Health, 2006). Older people are a diverse population. Their definition of a ‘life worth living’ and support necessary to achieve this are cited as paramount within public policy formation. Simultaneously, older people c…
Organisational Behaviour for Social Work
There has been a distinctive increase over recent years in debates about social work that relate specifically to the context and organisational frameworks guiding practice and encouraging increasing reflection on how tinkering at the edges is no longer acceptable or desirable. Much of the discussion has included issues such as the need for systemic cultural change (Munro, 2012) and on more realistic expectations and better understanding of the ro…
We're All Going Bali
‘This kind of activity is an example of a great “leveller”.’ The development of distributed leadership qualities in health and social care are cited as crucial to effective team working, staff development, collaboration and partnership within an interprofessional context. We share a case study in which music and percussive activities were introduced into the social work and nursing curriculum of a Post-Qualifying Award for Practice Education and …
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Work (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Nursing (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)