Harriet Clarke
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4192836 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Harriet Clarke |
| PRENOMES | Harriet |
| SOBRENOME | Clarke |
| ASSINATURA | CLARKE H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7226-4126 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Why work? Disability, family care and employment
This article seeks to examine the ways in which ‘work’ is a crucial domain within a holistic approach to understanding disability and family life. The research is based on the experiences of 49 people who either self-identified as disabled or were family members of a person with an impairment. The analysis focuses on the meaningfulness of work and argues that the meaning of work needs to be expanded in order to be more inclusive of disabled peopl…
Family-Inclusive Approaches to Reablement in Mental Health
This paper reports on a national study of ‘whole-family’ models of practice—and how these may (or may not) contribute to the reablement of people with mental health difficulties. Using a capabilities-based perspective, it is argued that, within the context of mental health, reablement may best be defined in terms of empowerment and social participation. Framed within a realist evaluation methodology, the study employs a comparative case study des…
Disability, partnership and parenting
Partnerships and parenthood can have important effects on economic, social and psychological well-being. We provide new long-term analysis of how disability affects both parental status and partnerships. Analysis of the new Life Opportunities Survey, which is based on social model approaches, demonstrates that disabled people are more likely than non-disabled people to face disadvantages in terms of family formation. Disabled people are more like…
A 10-day developmental voyage
Introduction
During the first decade of the twenty-first century, UK policy and practice has become increasingly overt in its concern with families . In January 2010, the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF, 2010) launched the Support for All: The Families and Relationships Green Paper. In its Foreword, Ed Balls, the then Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families, presented ‘Strong, stable families’ as ‘the bedrock of our society’,…
Supporting Parents to Support Family Life
Disabled parents can experience difficulties when trying to access services to support their parenting role, and this is exacerbated wherever disability continues to be articulated as if it were impairment and associated with a need for ‘care’. Disabled parents and their families experiences of services demonstrate that, for a family approach to be positively developed within social policy, individuals should be kept in sharp focus by policy make…
Disabled men and fathering
Over the last decade in the UK and elsewhere, fathers have become a visible presence in research and social welfare policy and practice agendas. While there is an increasing awareness of the heterogeneity of fathering contexts and experiences, disability as a dimension of difference among fathers has received little attention. This is so across all relevant bodies of research, including those on fathering, masculinities, disability, and parenting…
Parenting and disability
Parenting and disability
Parenting and disability
Parenting and Disability
This book reports on the first substantial UK study of parenting, disability and mental health. It examines the views of parents and children in 75 families. Covering a broad spectrum of issues facing disabled parents and their families, it provides a comprehensive review of relevant policy issues.
Parenting and disabilityDisabled parents' experiences of raising children
Situating parenting, disability and mental health Methods The involvement of children in caring and domestic work - new insights Mainstream needs and social barriers - the role of formal and informal support Disability, parenting and the lifecourse - dimensions of change Parenting and disability - individuals, families and relationships Conclusions
Making the ends meet
English Community care policy has, simultaneously, attempted to reduce institutional care, contain costs, and emphasise individual and family responsibility for personal welfare. As a result, disabled people often have no choice about relying on informal carers for the support that enables them to live in their own homes. The implications of New Labour’s emphasis on “work for those who can, security for those who can’t” and of third way emphasis …
Will You Still Need Me, Will You Still Feed Me?—Paying for Care in Old Age
A major issue for social policy in the twenty‐first century will be providing good‐quality support and care for older people. However, recent debate about this has been driven more by ideology than by evidence. This paper examines the socio‐economic, demographic and policy changes that are influencing the debate, and outlines findings from current research on attitudes towards financial planning for care in old age. This shows that the majority o…
Making the ends meet
English Community care policy has, simultaneously, attempted to reduce institutional care, contain costs, and emphasise individual and family responsibility for personal welfare. As a result, disabled people often have no choice about relying on informal carers for the support that enables them to live in their own homes. The implications of New Labour’s emphasis on “work for those who can, security for those who can’t” and of third way emphasis …
Disability, partnership and parenting
Partnerships and parenthood can have important effects on economic, social and psychological well-being. We provide new long-term analysis of how disability affects both parental status and partnerships. Analysis of the new Life Opportunities Survey, which is based on social model approaches, demonstrates that disabled people are more likely than non-disabled people to face disadvantages in terms of family formation. Disabled people are more like…
Disabled men and fathering
Over the last decade in the UK and elsewhere, fathers have become a visible presence in research and social welfare policy and practice agendas. While there is an increasing awareness of the heterogeneity of fathering contexts and experiences, disability as a dimension of difference among fathers has received little attention. This is so across all relevant bodies of research, including those on fathering, masculinities, disability, and parenting…
Why work? Disability, family care and employment
This article seeks to examine the ways in which ‘work’ is a crucial domain within a holistic approach to understanding disability and family life. The research is based on the experiences of 49 people who either self-identified as disabled or were family members of a person with an impairment. The analysis focuses on the meaningfulness of work and argues that the meaning of work needs to be expanded in order to be more inclusive of disabled peopl…
Introduction
During the first decade of the twenty-first century, UK policy and practice has become increasingly overt in its concern with families . In January 2010, the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF, 2010) launched the Support for All: The Families and Relationships Green Paper. In its Foreword, Ed Balls, the then Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families, presented ‘Strong, stable families’ as ‘the bedrock of our society’,…
Will You Still Need Me, Will You Still Feed Me?—Paying for Care in Old Age
A major issue for social policy in the twenty‐first century will be providing good‐quality support and care for older people. However, recent debate about this has been driven more by ideology than by evidence. This paper examines the socio‐economic, demographic and policy changes that are influencing the debate, and outlines findings from current research on attitudes towards financial planning for care in old age. This shows that the majority o…
Will You Still Need Me, Will You Still Feed Me?—Paying for Care in Old Age
A major issue for social policy in the twenty‐first century will be providing good‐quality support and care for older people. However, recent debate about this has been driven more by ideology than by evidence. This paper examines the socio‐economic, demographic and policy changes that are influencing the debate, and outlines findings from current research on attitudes towards financial planning for care in old age. This shows that the majority o…
Making the ends meet
English Community care policy has, simultaneously, attempted to reduce institutional care, contain costs, and emphasise individual and family responsibility for personal welfare. As a result, disabled people often have no choice about relying on informal carers for the support that enables them to live in their own homes. The implications of New Labour’s emphasis on “work for those who can, security for those who can’t” and of third way emphasis …
Parenting and disability
Parenting and disability
Parenting and disability
Parenting and Disability
This book reports on the first substantial UK study of parenting, disability and mental health. It examines the views of parents and children in 75 families. Covering a broad spectrum of issues facing disabled parents and their families, it provides a comprehensive review of relevant policy issues.
Parenting and disabilityDisabled parents' experiences of raising children
Situating parenting, disability and mental health Methods The involvement of children in caring and domestic work - new insights Mainstream needs and social barriers - the role of formal and informal support Disability, parenting and the lifecourse - dimensions of change Parenting and disability - individuals, families and relationships Conclusions
Introduction
During the first decade of the twenty-first century, UK policy and practice has become increasingly overt in its concern with families . In January 2010, the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF, 2010) launched the Support for All: The Families and Relationships Green Paper. In its Foreword, Ed Balls, the then Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families, presented ‘Strong, stable families’ as ‘the bedrock of our society’,…
Supporting Parents to Support Family Life
Disabled parents can experience difficulties when trying to access services to support their parenting role, and this is exacerbated wherever disability continues to be articulated as if it were impairment and associated with a need for ‘care’. Disabled parents and their families experiences of services demonstrate that, for a family approach to be positively developed within social policy, individuals should be kept in sharp focus by policy make…
Disabled men and fathering
Over the last decade in the UK and elsewhere, fathers have become a visible presence in research and social welfare policy and practice agendas. While there is an increasing awareness of the heterogeneity of fathering contexts and experiences, disability as a dimension of difference among fathers has received little attention. This is so across all relevant bodies of research, including those on fathering, masculinities, disability, and parenting…
A 10-day developmental voyage
Disability, partnership and parenting
Partnerships and parenthood can have important effects on economic, social and psychological well-being. We provide new long-term analysis of how disability affects both parental status and partnerships. Analysis of the new Life Opportunities Survey, which is based on social model approaches, demonstrates that disabled people are more likely than non-disabled people to face disadvantages in terms of family formation. Disabled people are more like…
Family-Inclusive Approaches to Reablement in Mental Health
This paper reports on a national study of ‘whole-family’ models of practice—and how these may (or may not) contribute to the reablement of people with mental health difficulties. Using a capabilities-based perspective, it is argued that, within the context of mental health, reablement may best be defined in terms of empowerment and social participation. Framed within a realist evaluation methodology, the study employs a comparative case study des…
Why work? Disability, family care and employment
This article seeks to examine the ways in which ‘work’ is a crucial domain within a holistic approach to understanding disability and family life. The research is based on the experiences of 49 people who either self-identified as disabled or were family members of a person with an impairment. The analysis focuses on the meaningfulness of work and argues that the meaning of work needs to be expanded in order to be more inclusive of disabled peopl…
Political science (9 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Family Support in Illness (4 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Disabled people (3 obras)