Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
A Caring Mind
This book is about an unpaid carer (Matthew Mckenzie) experiences caring for his mother. Mental illness carries stigma, struggles and painful memories. The book "A caring mind" opens up the caring journey and aims to promote the importance of carers and also seek to inspire carers to change things for the better.
Lewisham
None
Social Work and Social Care
The social work/social care scene is changing rapidly and the first edititon of the book is already out of date The book addresses the changes to the Personal Social Services (PPS)since 1997
Love and Mr. Lewisham
One of H. G. Wells' first ventures outside of the science fiction realm, the novel Love and Mr. Lewisham was published in the year 1900. Seeking love rather than his youthful hopes of fame and glory, Mr. Lewisham moves to the city of London where he becomes convinced of the merits of socialism and gets involved in the spiritual charlatanism of that later Victorian era.
Social Work Today
None
Scandal, Social Policy and Social Welfare
By examining the landmark scandals of the post-war period, including more recent ones such as the Victoria Climbie Inquiry, this book reveals how scandals are generated, to what purposes they are used and whose interests they are made to serve.--
Child Protection and Family Support
First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Review of section 58 of the Children's Act 2004
Section 58 of the Children Act 2004 limited the use of the defence of reasonable punishment so that it could no longer be used when people are charged with offences against a child, such as causing actual bodily harm or cruelty to a child. This report sets out the findings of a review into the practical consequences of this rule and parental views on smacking. Findings based on this evidence include that section 58 has improved legal protection for children by restricting the use of the reasonable punishment defence in court proceedings, with no reported significant practical problems with its operation. Parental attitudes and behaviour is changing, with younger parents less likely to use smacking as a method of discipline than older parents.
