Publication Date |
2003 |
Personal Author |
Love, T. B.; Newhill, C. E. |
Page Count |
158 |
Abstract |
The study investigated the role of management practices as a contributor to male social workers' increased exposure to risk factors for client-related violence in mental health service settings. Specifically, it tested the effect of gender-sensitive decision-making as it relates to risk management, regarding the case assignment of clients to male social workers. This experimental case vignette study solicited for analysis a national random sample of National Association of Social Workers members (N-181) who identified mental health as their primary service setting, and identified supervision as their primary practice function. The study used gender role theory as a conceptual framework. |
Keywords |
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Source Agency |
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Corporate Authors |
Georgia Univ., Athens.; Pittsburgh Univ., PA. Univ. Center for Social and Urban Research.; National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health, Washington, DC. |
Supplemental Notes |
Prepared in cooperation with Pittsburgh Univ., PA. Univ. Center for Social and Urban Research. Sponsored by National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health, Washington, DC. |
Document Type |
Technical Report |
Title Note |
Final rept. |
NTIS Issue Number |
200424 |