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G CROCKER

Biographic Data

ID6024581
NAMEG CROCKER
GIVEN NAMESG
FAMILY NAMECROCKER
SIGNATURECROCKER G
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • Locus of Control, Coping and Proto Prevention in Child and Family Care

    M SHEPPARD, Mary N Sheppard et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2006•Cited by: 1

    Despite a sustained emphasis that appropriate responses are made to children and families in need, recent policy documents express a concern about the high thresholds for receipt of children’s services preventing many high-need families from accessing help. Where this is the case, families are liable to have to fall back on their own resources. This raises the question: how do these families, particularly mothers (frequently the primary care-give…

  • Care Management and Information Provision

    Michael Sheppard, G CROCKER et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•1999

    The new managerialism associated with care management has, as with other areas of health and welfare work, promoted ideas of efficient use of resources, quality assurance and the capacity to audit the work of welfare agencies. This approach places a high premium on measurement, and emphazises a long-standing desire to develop instruments the use of which would provide the basis for resource allocation. This paper presents a method by which such d…

  • The Psychosocial 'Diagnosis' of Depression in Mothers

    G CROCKER, G R Crocker et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•1999

    A high rate of depression amongst mothers in families subject to child and family care social work has been clearly established. Social workers do not, however, appear accurately to identify the presence of depression. There has, furthermore, been a reluctance to use reliable and valid instruments for the detection of depression which may in part be related to a concern about medical ideology and the potential pathologizing effect of using such i…

  • Locus of Control, Coping and Proto Prevention in Child and Family Care

    M SHEPPARD, Mary N Sheppard et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2006•Cited by: 1

    Despite a sustained emphasis that appropriate responses are made to children and families in need, recent policy documents express a concern about the high thresholds for receipt of children’s services preventing many high-need families from accessing help. Where this is the case, families are liable to have to fall back on their own resources. This raises the question: how do these families, particularly mothers (frequently the primary care-give…

  • Care Management and Information Provision

    Michael Sheppard, G CROCKER et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•1999

    The new managerialism associated with care management has, as with other areas of health and welfare work, promoted ideas of efficient use of resources, quality assurance and the capacity to audit the work of welfare agencies. This approach places a high premium on measurement, and emphazises a long-standing desire to develop instruments the use of which would provide the basis for resource allocation. This paper presents a method by which such d…

  • The Psychosocial 'Diagnosis' of Depression in Mothers

    G CROCKER, G R Crocker et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•1999

    A high rate of depression amongst mothers in families subject to child and family care social work has been clearly established. Social workers do not, however, appear accurately to identify the presence of depression. There has, furthermore, been a reluctance to use reliable and valid instruments for the detection of depression which may in part be related to a concern about medical ideology and the potential pathologizing effect of using such i…

  • Locus of Control, Coping and Proto Prevention in Child and Family Care

    M SHEPPARD, Mary N Sheppard et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2006•Cited by: 1

    Despite a sustained emphasis that appropriate responses are made to children and families in need, recent policy documents express a concern about the high thresholds for receipt of children’s services preventing many high-need families from accessing help. Where this is the case, families are liable to have to fall back on their own resources. This raises the question: how do these families, particularly mothers (frequently the primary care-give…

Psychology (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Business (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Coping (psychology) (1 work) · Depression (economics) (1 work) · Developmental psychology (1 work) · Early Childhood Education and Development (1 work)

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