Carole Adamson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6026104 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carole Adamson |
| PRENOMES | Carole |
| SOBRENOME | Adamson |
| ASSINATURA | ADAMSON C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1055-2218 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
‘I just want you to listen’
This article uses data from a doctoral thesis concerning service users’ views on what works for them in relation to their mental health wellness following a suicidal ideation/attempt in Aotearoa New Zealand. In particular, it focuses on the experiences of service users regarding mental health crisis team responses and what they wanted from their crisis teams specifically. Participants indicated that what they wanted was to feel heard, respected a…
Enablers, markers, and aspects of quality innovative placements across distance
Internationally, COVID-19 has forced educational reform and disrupted already strained social work field education systems. This inquiry began pre-pandemic, responding to placement scarcity, which was only exacerbated by the pandemic as agencies migrated to online service delivery and universities responded to sudden placement cancellations. Educators found themselves navigating two interlinked global trends: 1) workplace learning that was changi…
Post-disaster social work research
The aim of this study was to understand the extent, range and nature of social work research activity after natural disasters and to identify the implications for future research and practice. A Scoping review methodology framework was used search of three databases: Web of Science, ProQuest and Informit was conducted to identify relevant studies between 2000 and 2018. Selection of studies was based on empirical research about social work and nat…
Australian and New Zealand social workers adjusting to the Covid-19 pandemic
In 2020, social workers across the world responded to the global COVID-19 pandemic and the consequent strict lockdown procedures over several months. In many countries, including Australia and New Zealand, this virtual shutdown period necessitated a reframing of social work practice to incorporate factors including delivery of services via virtual means and more limited access for vulnerable clients. This article draws on the integration of two m…
Researching the capabilities of people with disabilities
Amartya Sen’s capability approach is often used in disability research as a normative framework for describing and evaluating the well-being of people with disabilities. Nevertheless, recently, the possibility of going beyond description to the use of the capability approach as an explanatory tool has been raised. However, to allow the use of the capability approach in this way requires grounding it in an appropriate research paradigm. In this pa…
Human agency in disaster risk reduction
To date, the agency of people with disabilities has seldom been elaborated theoretically and empirically in disaster research. Drawing on the capability approach, this paper examines the agency of people with disabilities to deal with disasters. Their agency is explored in relation to their participation in decision-making processes which has long regarded as a means to disaster risk reduction. A case study design with the use of focus group disc…
A critical realist explanation for the capabilities of people with disabilities in dealing with disasters
The capability approach has recently been recognised as a potential explanatory theory in disability research. However, to strengthen its explanatory power, it is argued that it should be grounded in a critical realist research paradigm. While critical realism is increasingly adopted in social inquiry, to date there remains little research that elaborates how a critical realist methodology is applied in capability and disability research, especia…
Disaster justice for people with disabilities
Purpose The purpose of this article is to examine disaster justice for people with disabilities (PWD). Design/methodology/approach Drawing on the capability approach, the article explores distributive injustice that PWD face in dealing with disasters. It discusses procedural justice with a focus on the agency of PWD and their participation in decision-making processes concerning disaster risk reduction. Findings It argues that disaster injustice …
Never Trust Anybody Who Says “I Don’t Need Supervision”’
Yin noted the requirement for social workers to provide ‘supportive, empowering and strengths-based (resilience building) services’ and asked ‘when the workers themselves are burning out ... do we provide the same for them?’. Many researchers have since explored this question, seeking explanations as to how some social workers survive and thrive and others are lost to the profession. The authors of this small exploratory study were interested in …
Building Resilient Practitioners
This paper turns the conceptual focus of resilience from that of the service user and community to the experience of social workers themselves. It reports on aspects of an ongoing study into social work practitioner resilience in health care and non-statutory practice settings in New Zealand. This continuing study explores the perceptions of experienced social workers in relation to resilience in the face of workplace demands and stressors. After…
Social Work Under Pressure
Social Work Under Pressure: How to Overcome Stress, Fatigue and Burnout in the Workplace Kate Van Heugten London, Jessica Kingsley, 2011 224 pp., ISBN 9781849051163, $36.95 (paperback) This text is
Supervision is Not Politically Innocent
This paper argues that the potential tensions within the role, function and purpose of supervision, potentially magnified by the adoption of the process within a variety of organisational and occupational settings, underscore the importance of supervision being seen as a contextually informed activity. Using a lens of resilience theories, some key contextual factors emerge that reinforce supervision as a developmental, relational, constructed and…
Supervision is Not Politically Innocent
This paper argues that the potential tensions within the role, function and purpose of supervision, potentially magnified by the adoption of the process within a variety of organisational and occupational settings, underscore the importance of supervision being seen as a contextually informed activity. Using a lens of resilience theories, some key contextual factors emerge that reinforce supervision as a developmental, relational, constructed and…
Building Resilient Practitioners
This paper turns the conceptual focus of resilience from that of the service user and community to the experience of social workers themselves. It reports on aspects of an ongoing study into social work practitioner resilience in health care and non-statutory practice settings in New Zealand. This continuing study explores the perceptions of experienced social workers in relation to resilience in the face of workplace demands and stressors. After…
Social Work Under Pressure
Social Work Under Pressure: How to Overcome Stress, Fatigue and Burnout in the Workplace Kate Van Heugten London, Jessica Kingsley, 2011 224 pp., ISBN 9781849051163, $36.95 (paperback) This text is
Never Trust Anybody Who Says “I Don’t Need Supervision”’
Yin noted the requirement for social workers to provide ‘supportive, empowering and strengths-based (resilience building) services’ and asked ‘when the workers themselves are burning out ... do we provide the same for them?’. Many researchers have since explored this question, seeking explanations as to how some social workers survive and thrive and others are lost to the profession. The authors of this small exploratory study were interested in …
Human agency in disaster risk reduction
To date, the agency of people with disabilities has seldom been elaborated theoretically and empirically in disaster research. Drawing on the capability approach, this paper examines the agency of people with disabilities to deal with disasters. Their agency is explored in relation to their participation in decision-making processes which has long regarded as a means to disaster risk reduction. A case study design with the use of focus group disc…
Australian and New Zealand social workers adjusting to the Covid-19 pandemic
In 2020, social workers across the world responded to the global COVID-19 pandemic and the consequent strict lockdown procedures over several months. In many countries, including Australia and New Zealand, this virtual shutdown period necessitated a reframing of social work practice to incorporate factors including delivery of services via virtual means and more limited access for vulnerable clients. This article draws on the integration of two m…
A critical realist explanation for the capabilities of people with disabilities in dealing with disasters
The capability approach has recently been recognised as a potential explanatory theory in disability research. However, to strengthen its explanatory power, it is argued that it should be grounded in a critical realist research paradigm. While critical realism is increasingly adopted in social inquiry, to date there remains little research that elaborates how a critical realist methodology is applied in capability and disability research, especia…
Supervision is Not Politically Innocent
This paper argues that the potential tensions within the role, function and purpose of supervision, potentially magnified by the adoption of the process within a variety of organisational and occupational settings, underscore the importance of supervision being seen as a contextually informed activity. Using a lens of resilience theories, some key contextual factors emerge that reinforce supervision as a developmental, relational, constructed and…
Social Work Under Pressure
Social Work Under Pressure: How to Overcome Stress, Fatigue and Burnout in the Workplace Kate Van Heugten London, Jessica Kingsley, 2011 224 pp., ISBN 9781849051163, $36.95 (paperback) This text is
Never Trust Anybody Who Says “I Don’t Need Supervision”’
Yin noted the requirement for social workers to provide ‘supportive, empowering and strengths-based (resilience building) services’ and asked ‘when the workers themselves are burning out ... do we provide the same for them?’. Many researchers have since explored this question, seeking explanations as to how some social workers survive and thrive and others are lost to the profession. The authors of this small exploratory study were interested in …
Building Resilient Practitioners
This paper turns the conceptual focus of resilience from that of the service user and community to the experience of social workers themselves. It reports on aspects of an ongoing study into social work practitioner resilience in health care and non-statutory practice settings in New Zealand. This continuing study explores the perceptions of experienced social workers in relation to resilience in the face of workplace demands and stressors. After…
Disaster justice for people with disabilities
Purpose The purpose of this article is to examine disaster justice for people with disabilities (PWD). Design/methodology/approach Drawing on the capability approach, the article explores distributive injustice that PWD face in dealing with disasters. It discusses procedural justice with a focus on the agency of PWD and their participation in decision-making processes concerning disaster risk reduction. Findings It argues that disaster injustice …
Researching the capabilities of people with disabilities
Amartya Sen’s capability approach is often used in disability research as a normative framework for describing and evaluating the well-being of people with disabilities. Nevertheless, recently, the possibility of going beyond description to the use of the capability approach as an explanatory tool has been raised. However, to allow the use of the capability approach in this way requires grounding it in an appropriate research paradigm. In this pa…
Human agency in disaster risk reduction
To date, the agency of people with disabilities has seldom been elaborated theoretically and empirically in disaster research. Drawing on the capability approach, this paper examines the agency of people with disabilities to deal with disasters. Their agency is explored in relation to their participation in decision-making processes which has long regarded as a means to disaster risk reduction. A case study design with the use of focus group disc…
A critical realist explanation for the capabilities of people with disabilities in dealing with disasters
The capability approach has recently been recognised as a potential explanatory theory in disability research. However, to strengthen its explanatory power, it is argued that it should be grounded in a critical realist research paradigm. While critical realism is increasingly adopted in social inquiry, to date there remains little research that elaborates how a critical realist methodology is applied in capability and disability research, especia…
Post-disaster social work research
The aim of this study was to understand the extent, range and nature of social work research activity after natural disasters and to identify the implications for future research and practice. A Scoping review methodology framework was used search of three databases: Web of Science, ProQuest and Informit was conducted to identify relevant studies between 2000 and 2018. Selection of studies was based on empirical research about social work and nat…
Australian and New Zealand social workers adjusting to the Covid-19 pandemic
In 2020, social workers across the world responded to the global COVID-19 pandemic and the consequent strict lockdown procedures over several months. In many countries, including Australia and New Zealand, this virtual shutdown period necessitated a reframing of social work practice to incorporate factors including delivery of services via virtual means and more limited access for vulnerable clients. This article draws on the integration of two m…
Enablers, markers, and aspects of quality innovative placements across distance
Internationally, COVID-19 has forced educational reform and disrupted already strained social work field education systems. This inquiry began pre-pandemic, responding to placement scarcity, which was only exacerbated by the pandemic as agencies migrated to online service delivery and universities responded to sudden placement cancellations. Educators found themselves navigating two interlinked global trends: 1) workplace learning that was changi…
‘I just want you to listen’
This article uses data from a doctoral thesis concerning service users’ views on what works for them in relation to their mental health wellness following a suicidal ideation/attempt in Aotearoa New Zealand. In particular, it focuses on the experiences of service users regarding mental health crisis team responses and what they wanted from their crisis teams specifically. Participants indicated that what they wanted was to feel heard, respected a…
Sociology (11 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Engineering (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Social science (5 obras) · Social Work (5 obras)