James J Clark
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3938253 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James J Clark |
| PRENOMES | James J |
| SOBRENOME | Clark |
| ASSINATURA | CLARK J J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Kentucky |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4512-6171 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Incel Perpetrated Violence
Inconvenient Truths
David Stoesz offers a sweeping critique of the Children’s Bureau and social work education by claiming the existence of a “child welfare cartel.” He also attacks the quality of social work education and research, which he claims has poorly invested government funding and helped create the unmitigated failures of the American child welfare system. However, closer examination reveals that many of his claims, while dramatic, are actually ill conceiv…
The Impact of Trauma Exposure on Parenting Stress in Rural America
Caregiver Drug Use and Arrest as Correlates of Child Trauma Exposure
This study proposed to determine the prevalence of substance use and drug-related arrests among caregivers of children referred to Child Protective Services (CPS), examine the relationship between substance use and arrests among caregivers, and examine the main effects and interaction of substance use and arrests in predicting child trauma exposure. Secondary data was collected from CPS files for a randomly selected group of 1127 children. Findin…
Research Ethics in Victimization Studies
Research ethics, especially the protection of research study participants, has been an enduring concern of investigators and scholars of victims of violence. Previous work has analyzed the overt and hidden risks of harm to study participants through poorly designed and implemented protocols, cross-cultural insensitivity, unjust exclusion of certain victim types, and neglect to ensure safety of research staff. This article extends this work by cal…
Don’t Just Widen One Lens; Instead Use Many
This paper responds to the commentaries offered by Mulla and Hlavka, Conte, Cerulli, and Cromer and Newman. We reflect on their differing points of view, attempt clarifications, and then re-state our central concern in regard to research ethics in studies of violence against women. We think that IRB-oriented approaches suffer from too much rule adherence, too much focus on doing things the right way and too little attention to the larger ethical …
Why Social Work Practitioners Need Research Ethics Knowledge
Journal Article Why Social Work Practitioners Need Research Ethics Knowledge Get access James J. Clark, PhD, LCSW James J. Clark, PhD, LCSW associate dean for research, associate director, and serves on the university institutional review board College of Social Work, University of Kentucky; Center for the Study of Violence against Children Address correspondence to Jim Clark, POT 659, College of Social Work, University of Kentucky 40506-0027; e-…
Relationship Between Caregiver Hopefulness and Satisfaction with their Children’s Mental Health Services
Infant mental health, child maltreatment, and the law
Scholarly and clinical discussions of the legal issues facing infant mental health professionals typically focus on the seemingly intractable differences in philosophies, goals, and approaches inherent in the law and the mental health professions. We argue that forensically informed approaches to practice with very young children can potentially enhance many mental health and child welfare outcomes. This article describes the relatively new conce…
Compassion Fatigue, Compassion Satisfaction, and Burnout
This study examined the relationship between three variables, compassion fatigue (CF), compassion satisfaction (CS), and burnout, and provider and setting characteristics in a sample of 1,121 mental health providers in a rural southern state. Respondents completed the Professional Quality of Life Scale as part of a larger survey of provider practice patterns. Female gender was associated with higher levels of CF, and therapists with specialized t…
Developing, Implementing, and Evaluating a Treatment Protocol for Rural Substance Abusers
Substance abuse is a significant social and public health problem facing rural Americans. Hawever, most treatment protocols ham been developed in urban areas. This article describes the development, implementation, and evaluation of an innovative substance abuse treatment designed with the collaboration of rural professionals and consumers specifically for rural clients and delivered by rural clinicians. Results of the process evaluation of Struc…
Practicum Instruction
Many of the most troublesome student-client relationship problems found in practicum settings can be illuminated by the use of the boundary concept. Practicum instructors who depict the role relationship between the social work student and the client as defined by complex boundaries, can employ a set of behavioral cues to assist in the detection of boundary difficulties. The utility of boundary identification will be demonstrated by applying the …
To See or not to See
When looking at a scene, observers feel that they see its entire structure in great detail and can immediately notice any changes in it However, when brief blank fields are placed between alternating displays of an original and a modified scene, a striking failure of perception is induced Identification of changes becomes extremely difficult, even when changes are large and made repeatedly Identification is much faster when a verbal cue is provid…
Research Ethics in Victimization Studies
Research ethics, especially the protection of research study participants, has been an enduring concern of investigators and scholars of victims of violence. Previous work has analyzed the overt and hidden risks of harm to study participants through poorly designed and implemented protocols, cross-cultural insensitivity, unjust exclusion of certain victim types, and neglect to ensure safety of research staff. This article extends this work by cal…
Inconvenient Truths
David Stoesz offers a sweeping critique of the Children’s Bureau and social work education by claiming the existence of a “child welfare cartel.” He also attacks the quality of social work education and research, which he claims has poorly invested government funding and helped create the unmitigated failures of the American child welfare system. However, closer examination reveals that many of his claims, while dramatic, are actually ill conceiv…
Caregiver Drug Use and Arrest as Correlates of Child Trauma Exposure
This study proposed to determine the prevalence of substance use and drug-related arrests among caregivers of children referred to Child Protective Services (CPS), examine the relationship between substance use and arrests among caregivers, and examine the main effects and interaction of substance use and arrests in predicting child trauma exposure. Secondary data was collected from CPS files for a randomly selected group of 1127 children. Findin…
Don’t Just Widen One Lens; Instead Use Many
This paper responds to the commentaries offered by Mulla and Hlavka, Conte, Cerulli, and Cromer and Newman. We reflect on their differing points of view, attempt clarifications, and then re-state our central concern in regard to research ethics in studies of violence against women. We think that IRB-oriented approaches suffer from too much rule adherence, too much focus on doing things the right way and too little attention to the larger ethical …
To See or not to See
When looking at a scene, observers feel that they see its entire structure in great detail and can immediately notice any changes in it However, when brief blank fields are placed between alternating displays of an original and a modified scene, a striking failure of perception is induced Identification of changes becomes extremely difficult, even when changes are large and made repeatedly Identification is much faster when a verbal cue is provid…
Practicum Instruction
Many of the most troublesome student-client relationship problems found in practicum settings can be illuminated by the use of the boundary concept. Practicum instructors who depict the role relationship between the social work student and the client as defined by complex boundaries, can employ a set of behavioral cues to assist in the detection of boundary difficulties. The utility of boundary identification will be demonstrated by applying the …
Developing, Implementing, and Evaluating a Treatment Protocol for Rural Substance Abusers
Substance abuse is a significant social and public health problem facing rural Americans. Hawever, most treatment protocols ham been developed in urban areas. This article describes the development, implementation, and evaluation of an innovative substance abuse treatment designed with the collaboration of rural professionals and consumers specifically for rural clients and delivered by rural clinicians. Results of the process evaluation of Struc…
Compassion Fatigue, Compassion Satisfaction, and Burnout
This study examined the relationship between three variables, compassion fatigue (CF), compassion satisfaction (CS), and burnout, and provider and setting characteristics in a sample of 1,121 mental health providers in a rural southern state. Respondents completed the Professional Quality of Life Scale as part of a larger survey of provider practice patterns. Female gender was associated with higher levels of CF, and therapists with specialized t…
Infant mental health, child maltreatment, and the law
Scholarly and clinical discussions of the legal issues facing infant mental health professionals typically focus on the seemingly intractable differences in philosophies, goals, and approaches inherent in the law and the mental health professions. We argue that forensically informed approaches to practice with very young children can potentially enhance many mental health and child welfare outcomes. This article describes the relatively new conce…
Why Social Work Practitioners Need Research Ethics Knowledge
Journal Article Why Social Work Practitioners Need Research Ethics Knowledge Get access James J. Clark, PhD, LCSW James J. Clark, PhD, LCSW associate dean for research, associate director, and serves on the university institutional review board College of Social Work, University of Kentucky; Center for the Study of Violence against Children Address correspondence to Jim Clark, POT 659, College of Social Work, University of Kentucky 40506-0027; e-…
Relationship Between Caregiver Hopefulness and Satisfaction with their Children’s Mental Health Services
Research Ethics in Victimization Studies
Research ethics, especially the protection of research study participants, has been an enduring concern of investigators and scholars of victims of violence. Previous work has analyzed the overt and hidden risks of harm to study participants through poorly designed and implemented protocols, cross-cultural insensitivity, unjust exclusion of certain victim types, and neglect to ensure safety of research staff. This article extends this work by cal…
Don’t Just Widen One Lens; Instead Use Many
This paper responds to the commentaries offered by Mulla and Hlavka, Conte, Cerulli, and Cromer and Newman. We reflect on their differing points of view, attempt clarifications, and then re-state our central concern in regard to research ethics in studies of violence against women. We think that IRB-oriented approaches suffer from too much rule adherence, too much focus on doing things the right way and too little attention to the larger ethical …
Caregiver Drug Use and Arrest as Correlates of Child Trauma Exposure
This study proposed to determine the prevalence of substance use and drug-related arrests among caregivers of children referred to Child Protective Services (CPS), examine the relationship between substance use and arrests among caregivers, and examine the main effects and interaction of substance use and arrests in predicting child trauma exposure. Secondary data was collected from CPS files for a randomly selected group of 1127 children. Findin…
The Impact of Trauma Exposure on Parenting Stress in Rural America
Inconvenient Truths
David Stoesz offers a sweeping critique of the Children’s Bureau and social work education by claiming the existence of a “child welfare cartel.” He also attacks the quality of social work education and research, which he claims has poorly invested government funding and helped create the unmitigated failures of the American child welfare system. However, closer examination reveals that many of his claims, while dramatic, are actually ill conceiv…
Incel Perpetrated Violence
Psychology (11 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Clinical Psychology (4 obras) · Mental health (4 obras) · Nursing (4 obras)