        item: #1 of 135
          id: cswr-11201
      author: Snyder, Lanya
       title: New York's Directive for Mental Health Involuntary Removals: The Intersectional Risk for Unhoused New Yorkers with a Serious Mental Illness
        date: 2023
       words: 8562
      flesch: 52
     summary: Retrieved +LJLTILY�����������MYVT�O[[WZ!��^^ �̂UWY�VYN�����������������������H�UL^�WVSPJ`� in-new-york-city-makes-it-easier-for-homeless-people-to-be-forcibly NEW YORK’S DIRECTIVE FOR MENTAL HEALTH INVOLUNTARY REMOVALS COLUMBIA SOCIAL WORK REVIEW, VOL. 5@*�WPSV[Z��OV\ZPUN�ÄYZ[��WSHU�MVY�OHUKM\S�VM�OVTLSLZZ� adults.�*P[`�3PTP[Z��9L[YPL]LK�4HYJO����������MYVT�O[[WZ!��JP[`SPTP[Z�VYN������������U`J� WPSV[Z�OV\ZPUN�ÄYZ[�WSHU�MVY�OHUKM\S�VM�OVTLSLZZ�HK\S[Z� +P]LU��1����������9L^YP[PUN�2LUKYH»Z�3H^!�(�4VYL�,[OPJHS�(WWYVHJO�[V�4LU[HS�/LHS[O� Treatment.
    keywords: 6ɉjl �; huk �; myvt �; p[ �; pz �; vm �; � /lhs[o; � 4lu[hs; � 5l^; � ;ol; � @vyr; � [opz; � [v; � ^ov; � ^p[o; � h; � hu; � hyl; � hz; � jvt; � kvp; � mvy; � olhs[o; � pssulzz; � pu; � pukp]pk\hsz; � tlu[hs; � uv[; � vyn; � ä]l; � �
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        item: #2 of 135
          id: cswr-11205
      author: Yang, Chenxi
       title: Digital Exclusion, Gender Oppression, and How Social Workers can Advocate for Digital Feminism in China
        date: 2023
       words: 8100
      flesch: 52
     summary: O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN���������Z��� ������������ )V^SLN�3����������,]VS]PUN�PU[LYZLJ[PVUHSP[`�^P[OPU�W\ISPJ�OLHS[O!�-YVT�HUHS`ZPZ�[V� action. Feminist Media Studies������������¶�� ��O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN���������������������������� 30 Hempel, J. (2015).
    keywords: 4l;vv �; :;,4 �; ^vtlu �; huk �; lx\hsp[` �; mvy �; nlukly �; o[[wz! �; social; z �; ̀ �; � [ol; � [v; � ]pvslujl; � ^pss; � ^vyrlyz; � h; � hz; � jvt; � kpnp[hs; � kvp; � pu; � pz; � pzzu; � q; � vm; � vu; � vyn; � why[pjpwh[pvu; � zl_\hs; � zvjphs; � ̀; � �
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        item: #3 of 135
          id: cswr-11206
      author: Orchard, Kate
       title: Small Victories of Survival in a Deeply Homophobic World: Current Realities and Paths Forward for Substance Use in the LGBTQIA+ Community
        date: 2023
       words: 7982
      flesch: 53
     summary: Prejudice, social stress, and mental health in lesbian, gay, and bisexual WVW\SH[PVUZ!�*VUJLW[\HS�PZZ\LZ�HUK�YLZLHYJO�L]PKLUJL��Psychological Bulletin, 129, ���¶� ���O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN��������������� � ��� ������ 5H[PVUHS�0UZ[P[\[L�VU�+Y\N�(I\ZL���������(\N\Z[������:\IZ[HUJL�\ZL�HUK�:<+Z�PU�3.);8�� populations. Health Services Research, 55(6), ��¶ ����O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN����������������������� Worlley, G. (n.d.).
    keywords: htvun �; huk �; iloh]pvyhs �; olhs[ojhyl �; pu �; pz �; x\lly �; z\iz[hujl �; ̀ �; � [ol; � [v; � [yhuz; � \zl; � h; � kvp; � mvy; � myvt; � ohyt; � olhs[o; � pumvytlk; � substance; � vm; � vu; � vyn; � wlvwsl; � ylk\j[pvu; � zwljpäj; � ̀; � �
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        item: #4 of 135
          id: cswr-11207
      author: Chen, Yinan; Gabay, Lily; Stampfli, Catherine
       title: Enhanced Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT-E) as an Intervention for BIPOC Adolescent Girls with Eating Disorders
        date: 2023
       words: 7738
      flesch: 54
     summary: The Science of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy��WW�����¶������(JHKLTPJ�7YLZZ��O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN���������) ��������������� 6.00014-3 Dalle Grave, R., Calugi, S., Doll, H. A., & Fairburn, C. G. (2013). International Journal of Eating Disorders����� ��������������O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN����������:0*0��� �� ���?�� ����� !�#� �!!
    keywords: + �; disorders �; hu �; huk �; jhu �; kpzvyklyz! �; o[[wz! �; pu �; pz �; vm �; vu �; ̀ �; � [ol; � [v; � ^p[o; � h; � hkvslzjlu[z; � hyl; � il; � kvp; � lh[pun; � mvy; � olhs[o; � vyn; � zlzzpvuz; � ̀; � �
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        item: #5 of 135
          id: cswr-11208
      author: Yurman-Whyde, Ezra
       title: Choosing a Frame: How Medusa Tells the Story of Trauma and Life After Trauma
        date: 2023
       words: 7258
      flesch: 61
     summary: Hesiod �����������NVLZ�HZ�MHY�HZ�[V�KLZJYPIL�4LK\ZH�HZ�¸\UHWWYVHJOHISL¹� (p.12). Deprived of having the chance to speak for herself, she prevents others from speaking, even post-mortem. :JOVSHY�VM�MLTPUPZ[�UHYYH[P]L�[OLVY`�;LYLZH�+L�3H\YL[PZ��� ��������� explores subjecthood through the Medusa myth and posits that by inheriting the hero’s narrative from classical mythology, we restrict our ^H`Z�VM�ZLLPUN�^VTHUOVVK��+L�3H\YL[PZ��� ���������[HRLZ�\W�:[LWOLU� Heath’s assertion that seeing oneself through the other is a formula for Z\IQLJ[OVVK��4LK\ZH�PZ�W\YZ\LK�HZ�[OL�OVYYPÄJ�VIQLJ[�WHY�L_JLSSLUJL�� the thing to be slain.
    keywords: [v �; h �; olyzlsm �; pu �; pz �; vy �; zllpun �; ̀ �; � -yl\k; � /lythu; � 4lk\zh; � [ol; � ^p[o; � huk; � hz; � kpɉlylu[; � medusa; � mvy; � myvt; � oly; � t`[o; � v^u; � vm; � vu; � zol; � ̀; � �
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        item: #6 of 135
          id: cswr-11209
      author: Christensen, Natalie
       title: Disability and Self: Critical Factors in Positive Adjustment After the Onset of Disability in Emerging Adulthood
        date: 2023
       words: 7662
      flesch: 57
     summary: Sociology of Health & Illness������������¶�����O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN�������������� ����������� King, G. A., Cathers, T., Polgar, J. M., MacKinnon, E., & Havens, L. (2000). The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry������������¶�����O[[WZ!�� KVP�VYN����������������������������� 0UM\YUH��-��1��� �>PLZ[��4����������;OL�LɈLJ[�VM�KPZHIPSP[`�VUZL[�HJYVZZ�[OL�HK\S[�SPML�ZWHU�� The Journals of Gerontology: Series B������������¶����O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN������ ��NLYVUI� gbw055 Jakimovski, D., Kavak, K. S., Longbrake, E. E., Levit, E., Perrone, C. M., Bar-Or, A., Benedict, R. H. B., Riley, C. S., De Jager, P. L., Venkatesh, S., Walker, E. L. S., Xia, Z., & Weinstock-Guttman, B. (2022).
    keywords: + �; h �; huk �; jhu �; kpzhipsp[` �; oly �; p[ �; pu �; z �; zlsm �; ̀ �; � +; � [olpy; � [v; � ^hz; � ^p[o; � i`; � kvp; � lɉjhj; � oh]l; � puå\lujl; � spml; � vm; � vu; � vyn; � z\wwvy[; � zol; � zvjphs; � ̀; � �
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        item: #7 of 135
          id: cswr-11210
      author: Wali, Jasmine
       title: Where Were the Social Workers? A Historical Overview of the Social Work Profession’s Complicity in the Family Policing System
        date: 2023
       words: 8641
      flesch: 59
     summary: American Journal of Public Health, �����������¶�����O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN���������(17/������������� Kohler-Hausmann, J. (2017). The turning point year when U.S. social work failed to turn. O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN������������ �����?��� �������� Roberts, D. (2022).
    keywords: ^vyrlyz �; huk �; ilulä[z �; myvt �; o[[wz! �; ol �; pu �; social; vu �; work �; yhjphs �; zvjphs �; ̀ �; � )shjr; � +; � [olpy; � [v; � child; � h; � hi\zl; � hz; � jopsk; � jopskylu; � kvp; � mhtps`; � mhtpsplz; � mvy; � ov^; � thukh[lk; � vm; � vyn; � z; � ̀; � �
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        item: #8 of 135
          id: cswr-12193
      author: Nikiforovs, Abigail
       title: Diagnosed with New Health: Social Security Policy Recommendations for People with Cystic Fibrosis in Ohio Transitioning to a Longer Lifespan
        date: 2024
       words: 5510
      flesch: 51
     summary: I am a 2024 graduate from the Columbia School of Social Work on the Integrated Practice and Programming track and specializing in the study of health, mental health, and disabilities. MENTAL HEALTH CONCERNS FOR PWCF TRANSITIONING TO A LONGER LIFE EXPECTANCY A number of studies have found ETI to impact mental health and social functioning in pwCF in complicated and even paradoxical ways.
    keywords: columbia; eti; fibrosis; health; life; pwcf; review; security; social; vol; work
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        item: #9 of 135
          id: cswr-12208
      author: Cantu, Cristina
       title: What can social workers do to help the growing number of people experiencing homelessness? The view from an urban hospital Emergency Department
        date: 2024
       words: 5688
      flesch: 49
     summary: Franco et al. (2021) report that homeless patients have twice the mortality rate of non- homeless cohorts. Medical problems most heavily experienced by homeless patients include chronic pulmonary obstructive disease, arthritis, musculoskeletal disorders, seizures, hypertension, diabetes, liver diseases, tuberculosis, hepatitis C, HIV, dental problems, skin problems, and foot problems (Canham et al., 2018).
    keywords: columbia; health; homelessness; housing; hud; patients; people; review; social; vol; work; xxii
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        item: #10 of 135
          id: cswr-12219
      author: Colvin, Ayana
       title: Exploring Redevelopment and Police Presence in Bushwick, Brooklyn, Using Photovoice Methodology
        date: 2024
       words: 4460
      flesch: 56
     summary: to Jefferson St. and captured numerous examples of policing, redevelopment, and community impact. However, community members who look like me but are not as economically privileged may not have the same access.
    keywords: bushwick; community; neighborhood; new; police; policing; presence; redevelopment; social; work
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        item: #11 of 135
          id: cswr-12232
      author: Jansen, Adela
       title: Alcohol and Substance Use Among Different Subgroups/Ethnicities of East Asian American Youth in the United States
        date: 2024
       words: 5338
      flesch: 45
     summary: Asian American youth who grow up in the U.S. may have complicated feelings regarding these practices. XXII The 2013 U.S. National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) reveals that Asian American youth have the lowest prevalence of past- month alcohol use and binge drinking compared to other races or ethnic groups (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2013).
    keywords: alcohol; american; asian; chinese; east; health; social; substance; substance use; treatment; use; youth
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        item: #12 of 135
          id: cswr-12235
      author: Trejos, Jessica
       title: What's in a "Latinx?": Considerations When Utilizing Pan-ethnic Identifiers of Latinidad
        date: 2024
       words: 6439
      flesch: 54
     summary: Very few studies have explored the intersection of social identities, and fewer have studied the intersectionality of racial identity development, ethnic identity development, gender identity development, and sexual identity development. Schools, as sites of socialization, are influential in the psychosocial development of students, including their racial identity, ethnic identity, gender identity, and sexual identity development.
    keywords: columbia; gender; identity; inclusive; latinx; people; review; self; social; term; u.s; vol; work; xxii
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        item: #13 of 135
          id: cswr-12236
      author: Smith, Stephanie
       title: Social Work and the New York State Medical Aid in Dying Act
        date: 2024
       words: 7080
      flesch: 53
     summary: There are also guidelines governing how physicians engage in consultations with potential MAiD patients. Since 1998, 14 states and Washington D.C. have MAiD laws in the United States.
    keywords: act; care; end; life; maid; medical; new; new york; people; social; state; work; york
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        item: #14 of 135
          id: cswr-13173
      author: Costain, Emma
       title: Replacing Seclusion & Restraint Practices in Psychiatry With Sensory Rooms
        date: 2025
       words: 5605
      flesch: 41
     summary: If multiple hospitals implement sensory room interventions and gather compelling research on their impact, this evidence could influence national mental health policies and establish sensory rooms as the standard of care in inpatient psychiatry. This policy brief examines the ethical, financial, and systemic implications of S/R and advocates for replacing S/R with sensory rooms—an evidence-based approach fostering emotion regulation, patient autonomy, and trauma-informed care.
    keywords: care; health; patient; psychiatric; restraint; review; rooms; seclusion; use; vol; work
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        item: #15 of 135
          id: cswr-13188
      author: Salas, Xavier
       title: Mereces Todo Lo Bonito: Queer Latinx Mental Health Professionals and Gay Latino Identity Development
        date: 2025
       words: 9985
      flesch: 39
     summary: In terms of policy, queer Latinx mental health professionals have an important part to play in shaping legislative agendas to dismantle structural impediments to mental health care. Committing to recruit and retain queer Latinx mental health professionals allows us to bring about systemwide change that benefits not just gay male Latinos but the mental health field as a whole.
    keywords: care; columbia; gay; health; health professionals; identity; journal; latinx; lgbtq+; men; professionals; queer; queer latinx; review; social; vol; work; xxiii
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        item: #16 of 135
          id: cswr-13249
      author: DelVecchio, Shayna
       title: Understudied and Underserved: Advancing Inclusive Mental Health Care for Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
        date: 2025
       words: 8014
      flesch: 31
     summary: Only when these disparities—both between high- and low-income countries and across cultural groups—are addressed will meaningful equity in disability mental health care be within reach. LIMITED RESEARCH FUNDING Beyond service access and coverage, another major challenge lies in the limited research infrastructure supporting IDD mental health care.
    keywords: care; columbia; disabilities; disability; health; idd; individuals; intellectual; people; research; review; vol; work; xxiii
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        item: #17 of 135
          id: cswr-13250
      author: Park, Esther
       title: Technological Innovations in Dementia Care: The Role of Social Work Advocacy
        date: 2025
       words: 4476
      flesch: 38
     summary: Future research will be needed to evaluate the long-term impact of these changes on equitable access to dementia care technologies, public access to essential data for caregivers and healthcare professionals, and the role of social work advocacy in supporting affected communities. Recommendations for social workers are provided, including promoting digital literacy programs, subsidizing assistive technology costs, and prioritizing user-centered designs to ensure equitable access to dementia care technologies.
    keywords: caregivers; dementia; dementia care; individuals; pwds; review; social; technology; tools; vol; work
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        item: #18 of 135
          id: cswr-13268
      author: Clark, McKynzie ; Utiramerur, Sanjana; Nelson, Austin
       title: Artificial Intelligence-Driven Rent Pricing Tools & the Housing Crisis
        date: 2025
       words: 5664
      flesch: 45
     summary: Developers and distributors of AI housing tools would be subject to annual audits under the review of HUD. RENT CONTROL Lastly, the issue of AI rent pricing tools would not exist if not for the state of the U.S. housing and rental market.
    keywords: columbia; data; federal; housing; pricing; rent; rental; review; social; tools; vol; work; xxiii
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        item: #19 of 135
          id: cswr-14088
      author: Anderson, Halla
       title: Letter from the Editor: Halla Anderson
        date: 2025
       words: 377
      flesch: 56
     summary: XXIII | 1 Over the past year, Columbia has made one thing brutally clear: students—especially those at the School of Social Work—have been targeted and punished for daring to speak out. Halla Anderson Editor-In-Chief, 2024-2025 Columbia Social Work Review
    keywords: work
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        item: #20 of 135
          id: cswr-14089
      author: Cheng, Stephanie
       title: Letter from the Editor: Stephanie Cheng
        date: 2025
       words: 319
      flesch: 59
     summary: In community, Stephanie Cheng Editor-in-Chief, 2024-2025 Columbia Social Work Review Critical programs that support immigration, mental health, and other essential services are losing funding.
    keywords: review
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        item: #21 of 135
          id: cswr-1825
      author: Buck, Lesley
       title: Social Workers of the World Unite
        date: 2019
       words: 1761
      flesch: 56
     summary: Social work students, however, are ill-equipped to carry out this duty. Social work students must turn beliefs and convictions into actions.
    keywords: profession; students; work; workers
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        item: #22 of 135
          id: cswr-1826
      author: Richter, Cora B.; Coley, Kimone C.
       title: Dance for Life: Using a Resilience Model to Foster Positive Body Image and Prevent Body Image Dissatisfaction
        date: 2019
       words: 6079
      flesch: 47
     summary: Body image dissatisfaction is an empirically supported predictor of maladaptive eating behaviors such as dieting, bulimic behaviors, and weight gain (Bucchianeri, Arikan, Hannan, Eisenberg, & Neumark- Sztainer, 2013). Body image dissatisfaction is reported at higher rates among females in middle adolescence than among other groups (Lawler & Nixon, 2011; Bearman, Presnell, Martinez, & Stice, 2006), and is argued to be the core component of self-esteem in this population (Levine & Smolak, 2002).
    keywords: body; body image; dance; dissatisfaction; eating; girls; image; image dissatisfaction; model; program; resilience; social
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        item: #23 of 135
          id: cswr-1827
      author: DeJoy, Gianna
       title: State Reproductive Coercion As Structural Violence
        date: 2019
       words: 7071
      flesch: 45
     summary: Reproductive coercion, a form of intimate partner violence, finds its structural-level twin in state policies on reproductive health care that are coercive in impact. While state reproductive coercion is a broad phenomenon, and multiple sites of reproductive coercion are considered herein, this paper will examine in more depth the role of reproductive health care centers in coercive reproductive health care policy (see Chamberlain & Levenson, 2012).
    keywords: abortion; care; centers; coercion; health; partner; policies; policy; pregnancy; reproductive; review; social; state; violence; women; work
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        item: #24 of 135
          id: cswr-1828
      author: Milano, Adam Pierson
       title: Inclusion and Readiness: In Support of LGBTQ-Affirming Military Health Care
        date: 2019
       words: 2968
      flesch: 50
     summary: A lack of LGBTQ-affirming services within the military health care system compromises the health and well-being of LGBTQ service members, which is symptomatic of the exclusionary, heteronormative culture fostered by decades of discriminatory policy. The historic inequity within the military and its impact on the relationship between LGBTQ service members and military health care providers (MHCPs) must be addressed to rectify the ongoing health care disparity.
    keywords: care; health; lgbtq; members; military; policy; service; social; transgender
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        item: #25 of 135
          id: cswr-1829
      author: Singh, Meher
       title: The Utilization of Mental Health Services by South Asian Immigrant Communities in the United States
        date: 2019
       words: 2230
      flesch: 50
     summary: As Hong (1988) states, “the therapist might become overly identified with or sympathetic to a particular client and lose objec- tivity when other family members are seen” ( p. 8). SINGH / The Utilization of Mental Health Services by South-Asian Immigrants 15 Introduction South Asians—people from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Sri Lanka—are one of the fastest growing immigrant groups in the United States.
    keywords: asians; family; health; services; south
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        item: #26 of 135
          id: cswr-1830
      author: Segal, Erin
       title: The Forest and the Trees: Neighborhood-Based Clinical Social Work
        date: 2019
       words: 1189
      flesch: 44
     summary: During my second year of social work school, I was lucky enough to encounter a community-based family support center that offers a “third TTHEHE FFORESTOREST ANDAND THETHE TTREESREES:: NNEIGHBORHOODEIGHBORHOOD-B-BAASEDSED CCLINICALLINICAL SSOCIALOCIAL WWORKORK Erin Segal Social work education gives lip service to systems-based, integrative approaches to practice, yet the profession tends to create unnecessary polarities between clinical practice and social work’s original commitment to vulnerable populations, person-in-environment, and social change. That was when the cognitive dissonance set in: is it possible to specialize in clinical social work without abandoning our profession’s mission and values?
    keywords: center; family; life; work
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        item: #27 of 135
          id: cswr-1831
      author: Seibel, Katherine
       title: Social Enterprise: A Route to Systems Change for Women Formerly Incarcerated
        date: 2019
       words: 4490
      flesch: 39
     summary: This paper contends that social enterprise is an emerging alternative best positioned to address complex challenges faced by women who have been formerly incarcerated, especially in mitigating barriers to employment and economic mobility. Social enterprises focused on work support would have the ability to transfer equity to a more diverse range of recipients and to better empower the individuals they aim to support.
    keywords: change; employment; enterprise; funding; individuals; nonprofit; services; social; women; work
       cache: cswr-1831.pdf
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        item: #28 of 135
          id: cswr-1832
      author: Hand, Jennifer
       title: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Asexual, Intersex Et Al. (LGBTQAI+) Health Access Disparities in Female-Identified Clients
        date: 2019
       words: 4594
      flesch: 50
     summary: Consequently, new anti- discrimination laws prescribe the conscientious and meticulous undoing of systemic bias in all of our social services, from housing to health care. According to Martos, Wilson, & Meyer (2017), LGBTQAI+ health care was born out of self-advocacy and self-determination from the beginning.
    keywords: access; care; community; disparities; et al; gender; health; lgbtqai+; population; services; social; work
       cache: cswr-1832.pdf
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        item: #29 of 135
          id: cswr-1833
      author: McGinnis, Hollee
       title: Adult Korean Intercountry Adoptees: A Resource for Adoption Practice
        date: 2019
       words: 2475
      flesch: 49
     summary: Since the Gathering, Korean adult adoptees have continued to meet at “mini-gatherings” throughout the country, new organizations of adult Korean adoptees have sprung up, and a plethora of websites now connect Korean adoptees throughout the world. The contribution of adult Korean adoptees to the field of intercountry and transracial adoption is discussed, with suggestions for how adult adopted persons can be utilized to enhance adoption prac- MCGINNIS / Adult Korean Intercountry Adoptees: A Resource for Adoption Practice 9 an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 children from over 50 countries each year, with the United States receiving the largest number of the world’s children (Masson, 2001; Lovelock, 2000).
    keywords: adoptees; adoption; adult; gathering; intercountry; korean
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        item: #30 of 135
          id: cswr-1834
      author: Cameron, Kari Kendall
       title: A Case of Trickle-Down Feminism
        date: 2019
       words: 1677
      flesch: 55
     summary: In fact I, and many women, want no part of the effort. Our profession has the knowledge and experience to con- tribute to social policy instead of once again being sidelined as others dic- tate the direction of key policies affecting our clients.
    keywords: feminism; ncwo; society; trickle; women
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        item: #31 of 135
          id: cswr-1835
      author: Quiñones, Ana
       title: Childhood Domestic Violence Trauma Impact and Coping Strategies at a Later Stage in Life: A Qualitative Exploration
        date: 2019
       words: 4446
      flesch: 55
     summary: Children who are exposed to domestic violence are more likely to live in poverty; however, they are also more resilient than “non-poor” (p. 2468) children (Yoo & Huang, 2012). Research article: Children who are exposed to intimate partner violence: Interviewing mothers to understand its impact on children.
    keywords: cdvt; children; participants; social; strategies; trauma; violence; work
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        item: #32 of 135
          id: cswr-1836
      author: Cullo, Angelica Frances
       title: Keep Up: Aligning Policies And Practices to Optimize Telemental Health Potential
        date: 2019
       words: 4033
      flesch: 47
     summary: Interestingly, patient satisfaction rates tended to be higher than providers perceived them to be, suggesting that provider concerns about quality of telemental health care are largely unfounded. According to the American Telemedicine Association’s (ATA) guidelines, telemental health consists of using video conferencing for mental health care (Thomas & Capistrant, 2014).
    keywords: access; care; cost; doi; ftf; health; patients; provider; services; telehealth; telemedicine; work
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        item: #33 of 135
          id: cswr-1837
      author: Washington, Durrell Malik
       title: Mass Incarceration: Overview of its Effects on Black and Brown Individuals, with Policy Recommendations Using Family Engagement to Address Recidivism
        date: 2019
       words: 4407
      flesch: 51
     summary: Nationwide, prison visitation policies are implemented in some form (Sterbenz, 2014). Prison visitation policies: A fifty state survey.
    keywords: family; incarceration; individuals; people; policies; prison; rates; recidivism; social; visits
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        item: #34 of 135
          id: cswr-1838
      author: Wiskind, Rachel
       title: Play Therapy and Youth Experiencing Homelessness
        date: 2019
       words: 3863
      flesch: 45
     summary: The lack of research surrounding these issues and youth homelessness as a whole is a disservice to youth experiencing homelessness. Twenty percent of homeless adults experienced homelessness as children youth (NCH, 1999).
    keywords: ccpt; homelessness; play; social; therapy; work; youth
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        item: #35 of 135
          id: cswr-1839
      author: Friedman, Jennifer
       title: The Battle for Effective Sexuality Education
        date: 2019
       words: 3961
      flesch: 43
     summary: Sexuality education emerged as a poten- tial mechanism for targeting these public health issues; however, a divisive battle over appropriate content and structure has led to inconsistent imple- mentation of sexuality education programs for American youth. In summary of the World Health Organization’s review of program effectiveness, Grunseit and Aggleton (1998) state that the success of HIV and sexuality education programs hinges on whether the programs have the capacity to change behav- ior, whether the programs cause unintended or negative outcomes, and whether the programs have been adequately evaluated so that outcomes can be relied upon.
    keywords: abstinence; behavior; education; family; health; policy; programs; sexuality
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        item: #36 of 135
          id: cswr-1840
      author: chan, Edward
       title: Proposals for Improving the Reintegration Process of American Soldiers
        date: 2019
       words: 3843
      flesch: 42
     summary: Veteran mental health: Facts and stats that need to be addressed. Commonly identified issues include difficulty finding employment, challenges with readjusting to daily life with family members, and stigma associated with seeking mental health services in military culture.
    keywords: family; health; members; military; reintegration; service; social; veterans
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        item: #37 of 135
          id: cswr-1841
      author: Jeon, Sarah S.; Marroquin, Terra
       title: A Brief Review of Issues in PTSD Research Following the September 11 Tragedies
        date: 2019
       words: 4040
      flesch: 55
     summary: Researchers use brief question- naires like the PTSD Checklist (PCL) (Weathers, Litz, Herman, Huska & Keane, 1993) to make statements about the prevalence of PTSD symptoms. Such results, however, must be considered carefully given that the methods used to interpret findings of PTSD symptoms vary from study to study.
    keywords: mental; ptsd; research; september; stress; studies; symptoms
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        item: #38 of 135
          id: cswr-1842
      author: Aarons, Jamie D.
       title: The Use of Play Therapy with Child Victims
        date: 2019
       words: 3225
      flesch: 49
     summary: For the purposes of this paper, the definition of child sexual abuse will be that published by Cohen and Mannarino (1984), which defines child sexual abuse as “sexual exploitation involving physical contact between a child and another person. Reviews of the treatment outcome literature provide evidence that abuse-specific cognitive behavioral treatments (CBT) are effective for the posttraumatic stress reactions related to child sexual abuse (Berliner & Elliott, 2002).
    keywords: abuse; child; children; journal; play; play therapy; therapy; victims
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        item: #39 of 135
          id: cswr-1843
      author: Salee, Steve; Sibley, Jonathan
       title: Rescuing the Self from Selflessness: How We Can Be Better at Helping Others by Helping Ourselves
        date: 2019
       words: 4250
      flesch: 57
     summary: Until recently, few studies focused on distress, burnout, and impairment specifically among social workers. However, a 2003 study of social workers in North Carolina found that 11% of social workers studied were at serious risk of alcohol abuse, another 22% were at moderate risk of alcohol abuse, and that 53% of those at serious risk reported some kind of professional and personal impairment (Siebert, 2003).
    keywords: burnout; care; journal; practice; self; work; workers
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        item: #40 of 135
          id: cswr-1847
      author: Jones, Charlotte; Nonas-Barnes, Lucy
       title: Effectiveness of Skills Groups for Adolescents in Correctional Settings: A Scientific Systematic Review
        date: 2019
       words: 3668
      flesch: 42
     summary: Five studies met inclusion criteria; however, due to limitations including small sample sizes, a lack of follow up, a variety of behaviors being measured, and a range of different types of skills groups, several were excluded. Skills groups have been shown to be associated with medium effect in improving behavior among group participants (Farmer & Chapman, 2016).
    keywords: adolescents; behaviors; dbt; group; justice; skills; social; treatment; youth
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        item: #41 of 135
          id: cswr-1848
      author: Raskin, Aviva; Rodriguez, Darwin; Freeman, Jason; Gilbert, Samuel
       title: Factors that Contribute to Intimate Partner Violence in Same-Sex Relationships with HIV/AIDS
        date: 2019
       words: 4316
      flesch: 52
     summary: The primary goal of this proposed study is to explore the impact of Human Immunodeficiency Virus/ Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (HIV/AIDS) status on intimate partner violence (IPV) in same sex couples. These numbers indicate a pressing need for IPV prevention and intervention in the gay male community, especially as stigma often leads to under reporting.
    keywords: aids; gay; hiv; ipv; men; partner; relationships; sex; social; violence
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        item: #42 of 135
          id: cswr-1849
      author: Ostad-Hashemi, Leila
       title: Preventing the Re-Traumatization of Individuals who are Arrested for Prostitution by Implementing Trauma-Informed Practices in the Criminal Justice System
        date: 2019
       words: 4993
      flesch: 54
     summary: The courage to heal: [a guide for women survivors of child sexual abuse]. Sexual child abuse as an antecedent to prostitution.
    keywords: abuse; farley; hailey; individuals; justice; new; people; prostitution; sex; trauma; work
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        item: #43 of 135
          id: cswr-1850
      author: Obame, Grace-Cecile Eya
       title: Developing Mental Health Laws in Ghana, Kenya, and Zambia
        date: 2019
       words: 4903
      flesch: 54
     summary: In the context of mental health, laws and policies are of critical importance, as it allows for the rights of individuals with mental illnesses to be protected and can direct the government to provide funding for effective services. In turn, mental health is only a small part of the overall health budget (Bartlett, et al., 2011; Drew, 2013).
    keywords: african; bartlett; countries; et al; ghana; health; kenya; mental; zambia
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        item: #44 of 135
          id: cswr-1851
      author: Baitoo, Nicholas
       title: LGBTQI-Identifying Members of the Middle Eastern-American Community
        date: 2019
       words: 3362
      flesch: 42
     summary: LGBTQI-IDENTIFYING MIDDLE EASTERN-AMERICANS NARRATIVES OF THE LIVED EXPERIENCE Though some research exists that describes the experiences of LGBTQI communities in the Middle East (Sharma, 2007), LGBTQI communities in the United States (Stewart, 2014), and Middle Eastern communities within the United States, there is a glaring absence of research focused on LGBTQI-identifying MEAs (Ikizler & Symanski, 2014). MIDDLE EASTERN-AMERICANS, 9/11, AND ISLAMOPHOBIA Though Middle Eastern ethnic communities have existed in the United States since the late 19th century (Zong & Batalova, 2015), one of the most important incidents affecting the collective MEA psyche did not occur until the beginning of the 21st century: the terrorist attack of September 11, 2001.
    keywords: american; arab; community; eastern; group; lgbtqi; meas; members; middle; research
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        item: #45 of 135
          id: cswr-1852
      author: Johnston, Stephen
       title: Editorial: The Unintended Effect in Mandatory Reporting Laws and an Increased Risk to a Protected Population
        date: 2019
       words: 3426
      flesch: 47
     summary: With the passage of the New York State Child Protection Act in 1973, New York solidified the need to have an official role in the prevention and investigation of child abuse. ADDRESSED BY THE POLICY Prior to the twentieth century, the extent and severity of child abuse is not easily measured because the collected data showcasing the prevalence of child abuse are sporadic, at best.
    keywords: abuse; child; children; new; reporting; york
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        item: #46 of 135
          id: cswr-1853
      author: McKnight, Megan
       title: Queerspawn on the Couch: A Guide for Clinicians Working With Youth and Adults With LGBT Parents
        date: 2019
       words: 3725
      flesch: 52
     summary: Unfortunately, the bulk of literature about children with LGBT parents has been organized around the idea of “proving” that children raised in same-sex households are no different than children raised in heterosexual households, and that being raised in LGBT families does not negatively affect the wellbeing of these children (Bos, Gartrell, Peyser, & van Balen, 2008; Lick, Tornello, Riskind, Schmidt, & Patterson, 2012; Marks, 2012). Thus, organizations lobbying for legal protections for and increased visibility of LGBT families tend to counter this assertion by citing statistics that children of LGBT parents are no more likely to be LGBT themselves than those raised in non-LGBT households.
    keywords: children; families; lgbt; parents; queerspawn; social; work
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        item: #47 of 135
          id: cswr-1854
      author: Hershenson, Kimberley
       title: The Promise of Music Therapy: Understanding and Treating Individuals With Comorbid Eating Disorders and Physical Disabilities
        date: 2019
       words: 3875
      flesch: 47
     summary: Although studies and clinical observations suggest that individuals with physical disabilities are actually at increased risk for developing eating disorders, there is little awareness of how to treat and prevent eating disorders among this population (Gross, Ireyes, & Kinsman, 2000). This article seeks to demonstrate that music therapy shows promise as a The Promise of Music Therapy: Understanding and Treating Individuals With Comorbid Eating Disorders and Physical Disabilities Kimberly Hershenson Research has historically dismissed the prevalence of eating disorders in people with disabilities, yet studies and clinical observations suggest that individuals with physical disabilities are at increased risk for developing eating disorders.
    keywords: disabilities; disability; disorders; eating; music; people; social; text stujourn; therapy
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        item: #48 of 135
          id: cswr-1855
      author: Balogh, Allison
       title: A Narrative Inquiry of Charter School Social Work and the “No Excuses” Behavior Model
        date: 2019
       words: 2963
      flesch: 45
     summary: This article serves to foster the community of charter school social workers who wish to critique the “no excuses” model within their schools and on a broader scale. Neoliberal reform’s data-driven, academic-focused climate has privileged the voices of educators, policy makers, and business leaders, while devaluing contributions from school social workers.
    keywords: charter; excuses; school; social; text; work
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        item: #49 of 135
          id: cswr-1856
      author: Shan, LeeAnn; Sandler, Matt
       title: Addressing the Homelessness Crisis in New York City: Increasing Accessibility for Persons With Severe and Persistent Mental Illness
        date: 2019
       words: 4114
      flesch: 51
     summary: During this era, from 1955 to 1975, restrictive zoning ordinances and changes in New York City housing regulations essentially prevented the creation of any new SROs (Dennis et al., 1991). In a 5-year longitudinal study, Tsemberis and Eisenberg (2000) compared 52 | Columbia SoCial Work revieW, vol. vii Columbia SoCial Work revieW, volume vii | 53 addreSSing THe HomeleSSneSS CriSiS in neW york CiTy SHan and Sandler housing retention rates among New York City individuals housed through the Pathways to Housing program with those who were housed through standard care, treatment-first programs.
    keywords: city; homeless; homelessness; housing; new; new york; social; stujourn; text; text stujourn; york
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        item: #50 of 135
          id: cswr-1857
      author: Zhang, Yunqi
       title: Is Criminalizing Re-Homing the Best Solution? A Look Into Safe Adoption Policy
        date: 2019
       words: 3980
      flesch: 49
     summary: Public awareness is important because, before the Reuters article and subsequent state responses, governments and the public knew little about the practice of re-homing children. Public awareness and the criminal penalties associated with re-homing are expected to deter families from re-homing adoptive children themselves.
    keywords: adoption; care; children; family; homing; parents; review; social; work
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        item: #51 of 135
          id: cswr-1858
      author: Onyema, Nnenna; Buseman, Jaime; Maldovan, Carrie
       title: Evaluating the Success of Written Mitigation in Reducing Prison Sentences and Achieving Alternatives to Incarceration for Parole Violations
        date: 2019
       words: 4837
      flesch: 46
     summary: The findings show that written mitigation provided by social workers is effective in improving client outcomes, leading to either reduced jail time or an alternative to incarceration. Count 3 10 5 18 % within Mental Illness 16.7% 55.6% 27.8% 100.0% % within The fi- nal improvement of the outcome 100.0% 100.0% 71.4% 90.0% % of Total 15.0% 50.0% 25.0% 90.0% No Count 0 0 2 2 % within Mental Illness 0.0% 0.0% 100.0% 100.0% % within The fi- nal improvement of the outcome 0.0% 0.0% 28.6% 10.0% % of Total 0.0% 0.0% 10.0% 10.0% Total Count 3 10 7 20 % within Mental Illness 15.0% 50.0% 35.0% 100.0% % within The fi- nal improvement of the outcome 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% % of Total 15.0% 50.0% 35.0% 100.0% 46 | Columbia SoCial Work revieW, vol.
    keywords: clients; columbia; mitigation; review; social; vii; work; work review
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        item: #52 of 135
          id: cswr-1865
      author: Onwu, Christelle N.
       title: Understanding Female Genital Cutting in the United Kingdom within Immigrant Communities
        date: 2019
       words: 2850
      flesch: 45
     summary: One study conducted in September 2014 found that 467 women sought medical treatment in the UK due to complications originating from FGC procedures within a one-month period (Vissandjée, Denetto, Migliardi, & Proctor, 2014). In addition to decriminalizing FGC, the UK should implement educational outreach campaigns to reduce the demand for FGC procedures (Vissandjee et al., 2014).
    keywords: female; fgc; harm; health; practice
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        item: #53 of 135
          id: cswr-1866
      author: Parekh, Amrita
       title: Reaching the Unreachable: The Promise of Telepsychiatry in India
        date: 2019
       words: 4613
      flesch: 46
     summary: In an effort to address the issue of limited access to mental health care, the Indian government created the National Mental Health Programme in 1982 and the District Mental Health Programme in 1996, mandating that every district hospital in India have at least one psychiatrist (Thara, John & Rao, 2008). Telepsychiatry, defined as “the use of information and communication technology to provide or support psychiatric services across distances,” allows for a unique opportunity to reach the millions of people living in rural India who, like Maya, would otherwise have limited or no access to mental health care (Malhotra et al., 2013, pg. 3).
    keywords: care; health; india; journal; mental; services; telemedicine; telepsychiatry; use
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        item: #54 of 135
          id: cswr-1867
      author: Spivack, Laura Pearl
       title: Raise the Age: Legislation Reform for the Juvenile Justice System
        date: 2019
       words: 4504
      flesch: 42
     summary: By raising the minimum age of juvenile offenders to be tried as adults to 18, legislation should integrate evidence-based theory about adolescent brain development. The first juvenile court opened in New York City in 1922, and by 1925, the majority of states had adopted legislation creating a separate court for juvenile offenders.
    keywords: adolescents; criminal; development; justice; juvenile; law; new; offenders; youth
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        item: #55 of 135
          id: cswr-1868
      author: Mohsenian-Rahman, Sepideah
       title: With Shoes Tied Around My Neck: Trans-Identified Exceptionalism and (Un)intentional Realities for LGB in Iran
        date: 2019
       words: 4895
      flesch: 45
     summary: In 2010, the Office for the Socially Harmed at the Welfare Organization of Iran responded to strategic lobbying and activism by trans-identified individuals to reclassify their exemption from the military from “mental disorders clause” (Section 33.8) to the “glandular disorders clause” (Section 30) (Najmabadi, 2011, p.2). A certification available to trans-identified individuals from the Legal Medicine Organization of Iran opens many doors for trans-identified persons, including authorization for GCS, hormonal procedures, state- provided health insurance, social work support, financial assistance in the form of subsidies for housing and sexual reassignment surgery, exemption from obligatory military service, issuance of new identification records, and the ability to legally wear clothing associated with one’s gender identity (Najmabadi, 2011).
    keywords: gcs; gender; individuals; iran; iranian; khomeini; men; rights; sex; trans; workers
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        item: #56 of 135
          id: cswr-1869
      author: Taylor, Brittany
       title: Employment First* (not only)
        date: 2019
       words: 4147
      flesch: 53
     summary: If New York wants to establish a policy that honors true inclusion, it must start by practicing inclusion in the formation of employment policy. Employment First* (not only)
    keywords: community; disabilities; employment; individuals; new; policy; work; workshops
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        item: #57 of 135
          id: cswr-1870
      author: Andruczyk, Malwina
       title: Intimate Partner Violence: Restorative Justice and Trauma-Informed Care
        date: 2019
       words: 4304
      flesch: 53
     summary: This is one example of rethinking traditional models around abusive relationships to better serve harmed parties, responsible parties, and their communities. Intimate Partner Violence: Restorative Justice and Trauma-informed Care Malwina Andruczyk The social work profession is positioned to play a critical role in redefining services for responsible parties in intimate partner violence.
    keywords: ipv; justice; parties; partner; party; trauma; violence; work
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        item: #58 of 135
          id: cswr-1871
      author: Arnett, Robin
       title: Women in Conflict
        date: 2019
       words: 3591
      flesch: 52
     summary: When afforded equitable treatment, many women have experienced some degree of empowerment as combatants. Women in Conflict Robin Arnett This article focuses on female combatants serving in armed conflicts in Africa, South America, and Asia, profiling their time engaged with these forces as well as the realities they face upon their return to civilian life.
    keywords: combatants; coulter; female; gender; girls; war; women
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        item: #59 of 135
          id: cswr-1872
      author: Schoen, Claire
       title: Children and the Mind/Body Connection: Mindfulness-Based Practice with Children Who Have Cancer
        date: 2019
       words: 3357
      flesch: 43
     summary: Curricula should combine a mixture of mindfulness practices to engage children in varied and engaging ways, as particular practices might be more efficacious for certain children. Mindfulness practices could include yoga, belly breathing, meditation, daily mindfulness tasks, and body awareness (Hooker & Fodor, 2008; Napoli, Krech, & Holley, 2005; Bower, Woolery, Sternlieb, & Garet, 2005).
    keywords: cancer; children; mindfulness; practices; programs; research; social
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        item: #60 of 135
          id: cswr-1873
      author: Cole, Gabrielle
       title: The Intersection of Corporate Social Responsibility and the Non-Profit Industrial Complex: Exploitative Child Labor in Côte d’Ivoire’s Chocolate Industry
        date: 2019
       words: 3738
      flesch: 37
     summary: The Underlying Cause of Exploitative Child Labor The causes of exploitative child labor are complex and must be examined in the context of global political and economic systems. The root cause of exploitative child labor on cocoa farms is poverty (Off, 2008; Athreya, 2011).
    keywords: child; chocolate; cocoa; csr; industry; labor; work; world
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        item: #61 of 135
          id: cswr-1874
      author: Stewart, Tatum
       title: Undocumented Immigrants and Policy Advocacy: Reasserting the Activist Roots of Social Work
        date: 2019
       words: 3241
      flesch: 40
     summary: This paper will illuminate the social work profession’s capacity for such influence by examining the transfor- mation of social work over time. Abramovitz (1998) has argued that social work as an organized political force has become neutralized over time due to its professionalization.
    keywords: immigrants; law; policy; profession; social; work; workers
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        item: #62 of 135
          id: cswr-1875
      author: Wang, Yixuan
       title: Global Trade Limitations to HIV Medication Access in Developing Countries
        date: 2019
       words: 3587
      flesch: 35
     summary: With a focus on the conflict between patent rights and the right to health, this paper focuses on Brazil, India, and China as examples of how TRIPS flexibilities help provide adequate access to HIV medications. While HIV medications cost $14,000-$20,000 per year in industrialized countries, Cipla, an Indian drug manufacturer, offers the medications for as low as $80 per year (Harris, 2008).
    keywords: aids; countries; health; hiv; medications; patent; rights; trade; trips; wto
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        item: #63 of 135
          id: cswr-1876
      author: Cohen, Lindsay
       title: Stepping Out of the Shadows: Non-Suicidal Self-Injury as Its Own Diagnostic Category
        date: 2019
       words: 3746
      flesch: 45
     summary: The creation of NSSI disorder has many benefits, including motivating new research and improving patient care through more targeted diagnosis and treatment (Selby et al., 2012). NSSI is an extremely prevalent and pervasive phenomenon, affecting between 13.0 to 23.2% of individuals in the general population.
    keywords: behavior; bpd; individuals; injury; nssi; self; social
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        item: #64 of 135
          id: cswr-1877
      author: Board, CSWR Editorial
       title: Editorial: Columbia School of Social Work Can Better Support Development of Effective Writing Skills
        date: 2019
       words: 5123
      flesch: 52
     summary: Instructors could assess discrete and defined aspects of student writing, such as clarity of expression and thesis, persuasive and concise delivery of material, research analysis, and use of APA style. It is clear that CSSW students have an invaluable resource at their disposal that provides an opportunity for students to become more confident social work writers and students.
    keywords: cssw; social; students; work; writing
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        item: #65 of 135
          id: cswr-1897
      author: Platais, Ingrida
       title: Redefining Sex Work in the Republic of Georgia
        date: 2019
       words: 2964
      flesch: 42
     summary: The ideal of womanhood is shattered when women sex workers test boundaries of acceptable sexual expression and do not conform to maternal roles as dictated by society. As a result, women sex workers are categorized as “other of other,” creating a subgroup within an already marginalized population (Kuo, 2002, p. 69).
    keywords: georgia; human; international; rights; sex; trafficking; women; workers
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        item: #66 of 135
          id: cswr-1898
      author: Spissinger, Jessica
       title: Paradigm of Rural Homelessness: A Case Study of Clinton County, New York
        date: 2019
       words: 2837
      flesch: 52
     summary: Fitchen (1992), an avid researcher of rural homelessness in Upstate New York in the early 1990s, lists numerous factors that create a population in rural areas who are perpetually at risk of homelessness. This case study of Clinton County, New York, examines the existing service structure to address homeless- ness while highlighting challenges universal to rural homelessness as a widespread phenomenon.
    keywords: clinton; county; homelessness; housing; new; rural; york
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        item: #67 of 135
          id: cswr-1899
      author: Favaro, Jamie
       title: Reflections of Racial Consciousness in Social Work
        date: 2019
       words: 3920
      flesch: 54
     summary: McMahon and Allen-Mearnes (1992) define anti-racist social work as “helping people reflect on their situation so that they can understand the oppressive system they are in and working with them to change it” (p. 538). Examining Whites In the Victim Role In my opinion, the most interesting race-based conversation among social work students revolves around the fear of the walk from the subway station to their placements.
    keywords: anti; black; color; race; racist; student; white; work
       cache: cswr-1899.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1899.txt

        item: #68 of 135
          id: cswr-1900
      author: Kopij, Alice
       title: Welfare Reform and Immigrants: Implications for Policy
        date: 2019
       words: 3581
      flesch: 43
     summary: Their justification for restrictions on immigrant benefits also relies on familiar rhetoric of balancing the budget and saving taxpayers’ kopij Journal of Student Social Work, Volume III 17 money (Fix & Tumlin, 1997; Rector, 2002). In addition, the new laws state that legal immigrants entering the United States after August 22, 1996 are ineligible for TANF, SSI, Medicaid, and the State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) during their first five years in the country (CEIP; Corderro-Guzman & Navarro, 2000; Fix & Haskins, 2002; Mautino, 2000).
    keywords: benefits; fix; immigrants; policy; reform; states; welfare; work
       cache: cswr-1900.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1900.txt

        item: #69 of 135
          id: cswr-1901
      author: Nabha, Anita
       title: A Deconstruction Critique of the Female Intervention Team
        date: 2019
       words: 3543
      flesch: 49
     summary: Female Adolescence Poses Girls with Unique Challenges The Female Intervention Team designed its programming to work only with girls because the task force and staff believed that girls face “distinct challenges during adolescence because of their gender” (Peters, 1998, p. 5). The Female Intervention Team’s attempt to address the issue of female delinquency by creating a program that is “responsive to girls’ needs” places gender at the center of the female identity (Daniel, 1999, p. 9).
    keywords: delinquency; female; fit; gender; girls; intervention; juvenile
       cache: cswr-1901.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1901.txt

        item: #70 of 135
          id: cswr-1903
      author: Yardley, Meg
       title: Is the Healthy Marriage Initiative Really Healthy for Families? A Critical Analysis
        date: 2019
       words: 3443
      flesch: 52
     summary: Marriage and Child Well-Being The debate over the HMI and other marriage promotion policies generally revolves around three questions: first, whether higher marriage rates would improve children’s well-being; second, whether government policy is able to affect marriage rates; and third, whether government has the right to intervene in favor of marriage. One program with positive findings in this area is the Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP), in which a subsidy of employment earnings (without any explicit marriage promotion initiatives) brought about a small increase in marriage rates (Ooms, 2002).
    keywords: children; families; family; initiative; marriage; policy; poverty; welfare
       cache: cswr-1903.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1903.txt

        item: #71 of 135
          id: cswr-1904
      author: Zink, Alicia Erickson
       title: Adoptive Homes and the Meaning of Family: Implications for Gay and Lesbian Prospective Parents
        date: 2019
       words: 3490
      flesch: 47
     summary: 52 Journal of Student Social Work, Volume III ADOPTIVE HOMES AND THE MEANING OF FAMILY: IMPLICATIONS FOR GAY AND LESBIAN PROSPECTIVE PARENTS Restrictions on the adoption rights of gay men and lesbians limit their possibilites to become parents, even as thousands of children wait to be placed in adoptive families in the United States. Policy changes are then suggested to expand the definition of adoptive families and to create non-discriminatory adoption guidelines to protect gay men and lesbians as legitimate families.
    keywords: adoption; children; families; gay; lesbian; men; parents
       cache: cswr-1904.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1904.txt

        item: #72 of 135
          id: cswr-1905
      author: Miller, Scott
       title: Anger and Military Veterans
        date: 2019
       words: 3757
      flesch: 38
     summary: Multiple studies have illustrated the efficacy of CBT anger management groups in causing clinical change among military veterans who suffer from anger problems (Gerlock; Linkh & Sonnek, 2003; Tang, 2001). Participants in CBT anger management groups may have to participate in the group multiple times or receive another form of follow-up intervention given the increase in the number of veterans seeking treatment for anger management problems and other forms of psychological trauma.
    keywords: anger; cbt; combat; health; journal; military; problems; veterans; work
       cache: cswr-1905.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1905.txt

        item: #73 of 135
          id: cswr-1906
      author: Sheehan, Kate
       title: The Sibling Relationship in Foster Care: Policy Implications
        date: 2019
       words: 3453
      flesch: 54
     summary: Children are best equipped to guide workers towards maintaining close sibling relationships (Leathers, 2005) or supporting existing roles within the family system (Herrick & Piccus, 2005). Without them, that identity may be fractured or even lost (DeVita-Raeburn), which graduates of the foster care system acknowledge as a common feeling among separated siblings (Herrick & Piccus, 2005).
    keywords: care; children; foster; placement; relationship; siblings
       cache: cswr-1906.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1906.txt

        item: #74 of 135
          id: cswr-1907
      author: Van Gunst, Sara
       title: Defining International Social Work for the Purpose of Strengthening Curricula in Social Work Graduate Schools
        date: 2019
       words: 3333
      flesch: 35
     summary: This paper will examine one of the main challenges to this growth, defining what social workers mean by international social work, and will provide suggestions about better structuring international social work programs in the United States (U.S.) to best prepare future practitioners. defining international social work 2� Journal of Student Social Work, Volume IV Establishing Criteria for Evaluating International Social Work Curriculum In applying this new definition, which focuses on the skills needed for work in international agencies, it is important to review the role that international social work schools play in fostering relevant skills for international practice through appropriate topics of study.
    keywords: development; field; international; practice; students; work
       cache: cswr-1907.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1907.txt

        item: #75 of 135
          id: cswr-1909
      author: Chipetz, Samantha
       title: The Hospice Movement: Spirituality within the United States' Health Care System
        date: 2019
       words: 3433
      flesch: 46
     summary: This paper discusses spiritual practice theories that hospice social workers can use to benefit the well-being of terminally ill patients while working within the current health care system. She pointed to the need for hospice social workers to incorporate transpersonal theory as a foundation for practice technique to assist dying patients and their relatives make the transition to the transegoic stage (Reese).
    keywords: care; dying; hospice; life; patients; spirituality; workers
       cache: cswr-1909.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1909.txt

        item: #76 of 135
          id: cswr-1910
      author: Benn, Jenna
       title: The Privatization of Social Work: A Deviation or a Logical Progression?
        date: 2019
       words: 2843
      flesch: 51
     summary: Social work practice: A unitary perspective. This type of social work can have a higher earning potential and is generally available to those who have insurance or can afford to pay for the services.
    keywords: individual; practice; profession; work; workers
       cache: cswr-1910.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1910.txt

        item: #77 of 135
          id: cswr-1911
      author: Cassandra, Gabriella; Kremer, Natania
       title: Learning from Katrina: Student Perspectives on Poverty, Race, and Ethics through an Experiential Course
        date: 2019
       words: 3655
      flesch: 50
     summary: During our time in Biloxi, we saw church groups and social service organizations working with Hurricane Katrina survivors. Indeed, the extent of the trauma experienced by Hurricane Katrina survivors became increasingly clear to us as we moved through Mississippi and on to Louisiana.
    keywords: course; hurricane; katrina; new; poverty; social; work
       cache: cswr-1911.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1911.txt

        item: #78 of 135
          id: cswr-1912
      author: Holloway, Ian
       title: Latino Children's Mental Health: An Analysis of Risk Factors, Healthcare Access, and Intervention Strategies
        date: 2019
       words: 6379
      flesch: 52
     summary: In addition, many Latino families lack information regarding mental health services and recognition of child mental health problems (Teagle, 2002). Schools are a logical place for the identifi cation of child mental health problems because the vast majority of children attend school and can be closely monitored by teachers and ancillary mental health staff (Hoagwood, Burns, Kiser, et al., 2001).
    keywords: care; children; community; health; health problems; health services; journal; latino; mental; problems; programs; research; services; social
       cache: cswr-1912.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1912.txt

        item: #79 of 135
          id: cswr-1913
      author: Brown, Elizabeth S.
       title: Women in the Middle: The Intersection of Domestic Violence and the Child Welfare System
        date: 2019
       words: 3385
      flesch: 51
     summary: This article considers the overlap between the domestic violence and child welfare service systems and women’s place at the intersection of these two spheres. Doing the triple combination: Negotiating the domestic violence, child welfare, and welfare systems.
    keywords: child; children; family; violence; welfare; women
       cache: cswr-1913.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1913.txt

        item: #80 of 135
          id: cswr-1915
      author: Khan, Taimur; Iyer, Devika
       title: The Pledge Requirement: U.S. Anti-Prostitution Policy and the Public Health Context for People-in-Prostitution
        date: 2019
       words: 4906
      flesch: 48
     summary: As it stands, current U.S. laws and policies that dictate the funding of organizations working with sex workers are deleterious to public health and run counter to best practices that prevent the global spread of HIV and AIDS, as well as human rights norms. The Anti-Prostitution Pledge has negative public health consequences for sex workers at risk of HIV and AIDS transmission as it Taimur Khan | Devika Iyer O THE PLEDGE REQUIREMENT:
    keywords: aids; cking; health; hiv; human; pledge; prostitution; sex; traffi; workers
       cache: cswr-1915.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1915.txt

        item: #81 of 135
          id: cswr-1916
      author: Zaleski, Jennifer
       title: The Role of Social Workers in the End-of-Life Debate
        date: 2019
       words: 3149
      flesch: 55
     summary: Although many articles and books discuss the ethics of end-of-life issues, few publications are written specifi cally for social workers and social work students. This paper will analyze the ethical dilemma that social workers face in end-of-life issues by reviewing the material available to social workers such as the NASW Code of Ethics and the relevant NASW Policy Statement.
    keywords: care; end; life; nasw; policy; suicide; workers
       cache: cswr-1916.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1916.txt

        item: #82 of 135
          id: cswr-1918
      author: Nalls, Natasha K.
       title: Social Work Practice with Children Perinatally Infected with HIV: Considerations Regarding Diagnostic Disclosure
        date: 2019
       words: 3712
      flesch: 53
     summary: Conclusion The onset of adolescence combined with the uncertainty of a chronic, life-threatening, and highly stigmatized illness undoubtedly creates a context for fear, anxiety, and feelings of isolation among perinatally-infected HIV and AIDS positive children and adolescents. Patterns of HIV status disclosure to perinatally infected HIV- positive children and subsequent mental health outcomes.
    keywords: aids; children; disclosure; health; hiv; journal; status
       cache: cswr-1918.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1918.txt

        item: #83 of 135
          id: cswr-1930
      author: Boles, Brianna
       title: Technology’s Role in the Nonprofit Sector: Increasing Organizational Effectiveness and Efficiency through Technology Innovations
        date: 2019
       words: 3442
      flesch: 47
     summary: I will pro- vide background information about innovations such as cloud computing systems, social media, and mobile technologies that should be incorporated into the nonprofit sector in order to im- prove the quality of services and work processes. Background Nonprofits have the opportunity to benefit from emerging technologies such as cloud computing systems, social media, and mobile technology in order to increase the quantity of clients served and improve service quality.
    keywords: funders; idealware; mobile; nonprofits; sector; services; technology; work
       cache: cswr-1930.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1930.txt

        item: #84 of 135
          id: cswr-1931
      author: Olin, Jeffrey
       title: The Public and the Profession’s Perception of Social Work
        date: 2019
       words: 3787
      flesch: 55
     summary: The Bureau of Labor Statistics re- vealed that 70% of social workers in the U.S. either had no col- lege degree (27.9%) or a degree in a field other than social work (44%) (Gibelman, 2000). However, social workers were portrayed as “uneducated and bumbling, if not outright laughable” (Gibelman, 2004, p. 332), reinforcing stereotypes and denigrating social work.
    keywords: image; perception; profession; public; social; work; workers
       cache: cswr-1931.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1931.txt

        item: #85 of 135
          id: cswr-1932
      author: Zimiles, Eleni
       title: Suicide and Soul Wound: Stress, Coping, and Culture in the American Indian and Alaska Native Youth Context
        date: 2019
       words: 3830
      flesch: 44
     summary: This paper ar- gues that AI youth suicide is a contemporary manifestation of “soul wound” and expands the definition of soul wound to in- clude present stressors and coping mechanisms for youth that are characterized by a legacy of colonization and cultural oppres- sion. This paper argues that AI youth suicide is a contemporary manifestation of “soul wound” (Walters & Simoni, 2002, p. 520).
    keywords: american; indian; pearlin; social; stressors; suicide; work; wound; youth
       cache: cswr-1932.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1932.txt

        item: #86 of 135
          id: cswr-1933
      author: Bryant, Susan L.
       title: The Beauty Ideal: The Effects of European Standards of Beauty on Black Women
        date: 2019
       words: 3754
      flesch: 56
     summary: A review of the research indicates that Euro- pean standards of beauty can have damaging effects on the life trajectories of black women, especially those with dark skin, pri- marily in the form of internalized self-hatred. Suggestions are made for social work practitioners to address the effects of these internalized European beauty standards among black women through programming and clinical practice.
    keywords: beauty; black; girls; skin; social; standards; women; work
       cache: cswr-1933.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1933.txt

        item: #87 of 135
          id: cswr-1934
      author: Estabrooks, Elizabeth
       title: In Search of the Arc: The Path to Justice for Women in the Military
        date: 2019
       words: 3529
      flesch: 55
     summary: While activists and survivors have achieved some successes in achieving the passage of stronger policies that address military sexual assault, many of those changes are recent, and much work remains to be done. This paper examines the growth of a social movement over 22 years and seeks to determine how the social movement against military sexual assault contributed to the Department of Defense’s shift from promises to action.
    keywords: arc; assault; change; justice; military; msa; u.s; women; work
       cache: cswr-1934.pdf
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        item: #88 of 135
          id: cswr-1935
      author: Jarvis, Dominoe
       title: Environmental Justice and Social Work: A Call to Expand the Social Work Profession to Include Environmental Justice
        date: 2019
       words: 3201
      flesch: 47
     summary: Social workers can lend critical support to environmental justice work and the time has come for the social work profession to realize its poten- Jarvis Columbia Social Work Review, Volume IV 38 tial to make a significant difference in the environmental justice field. Social work has a realistic and evidence-based understanding of social justice as well as a commitment to serve society’s most vulnerable popula- tions; however, the profession has yet to gain a substantive in- Environmental Justice and Social Work 37 Columbia Social Work Review, Volume IV volvement in environmental justice efforts.
    keywords: environmental; issues; justice; profession; social; work; workers
       cache: cswr-1935.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1935.txt

        item: #89 of 135
          id: cswr-1936
      author: Santistevan, Camille
       title: Effective Employment of Individuals with Mental Health Conditions: Harnessing National, State, and Local Efforts to Improve Outcomes in New York City
        date: 2019
       words: 3560
      flesch: 44
     summary: According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), 60% to 90% of individuals with mental health conditions are unemployed. Employ- ment outcomes of people with mental health conditions may be improved with a two-part, local-level employer awareness and stigma reduction campaign coordinated by social workers and other professionals.
    keywords: conditions; employment; health; health conditions; individuals; new; people; stigma; work
       cache: cswr-1936.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1936.txt

        item: #90 of 135
          id: cswr-1937
      author: Ramos, Eliza
       title: Crucial Conversations: Exploring Intergenerational Trauma in Post-Conflict Guatemala
        date: 2019
       words: 4044
      flesch: 49
     summary: I then discuss whether the avoidance of trauma discussion with children can protect their psychological well-being and prevent the trans- ference of trauma, or if such avoidance leads to increased risk of individual psychological impairment and cyclical community problems. Measham and Rousseau (2010) found a positive rela- tionship between family disclosures of war trauma to children’s play, a sign of psychological well-being.
    keywords: children; conflict; effects; guatemala; parents; past; social; trauma; war; work
       cache: cswr-1937.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1937.txt

        item: #91 of 135
          id: cswr-1950
      author: Power, Kelsey
       title: Luckily He Backed Off: A Mixed Methods Analysis of Undergraduate Women’s Consent, Attitudes and Behaviors
        date: 2019
       words: 5747
      flesch: 62
     summary: For instance, 49% of women (N = 26) indicated in vignette 2  that Claire should have “said no” rather than proceed.  Participants were asked to judge whether the female and  male character should have acted differently in the three sexual  situations, for example, “Should Claire have done something dif­ Luckily He Backed Off  51        Columbia Social Work Review, Volume III  ferently?” and “How should Matt proceed?” The participants  were then asked whether they had been in a similar scenario, and  if so, how they had acted in those situations.    
    keywords: claire; compliance; consent; matt; participants; sex; women; work
       cache: cswr-1950.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1950.txt

        item: #92 of 135
          id: cswr-1951
      author: Smyth, Julie
       title: Dual Punishment: Incarcerated Mothers and Their Children
        date: 2019
       words: 3886
      flesch: 47
     summary: Children do not deserve to  suffer for a crime they did not commit, and by keeping families  together, children will be protected from the lasting detrimental  impact of separation from their mothers through incarceration.    Child welfare legislation is becoming more sensi­ tive to the needs of children of incarcerated parents, but less reli­ ance on prisons and more alternatives to incarceration are need­ ed in order to mitigate the harmful impact of maternal incarcera­ tion on children.
    keywords: care; children; foster; incarceration; mothers; new; parents; women
       cache: cswr-1951.pdf
  plain text: cswr-1951.txt

        item: #93 of 135
          id: cswr-1952
      author: Lee, Jennifer
       title: Cash Transfers in Emergencies
        date: 2019
       words: 3875
      flesch: 51
     summary: Be­ cause markets tend to recover quickly from disasters, conflicts,  and other emergencies, providing those in need with cash can  give them the means to purchase food (as well as other goods and  services they require the most) through local markets (Bailey et  al., 2008).  Distributing cash gives greater flexibility to beneficiaries, as the  funds can be used not only for food, but for other means as well,  such as investing and livelihood development.
    keywords: bailey; cash; emergencies; food; review; somalia; transfers
       cache: cswr-1952.pdf
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        item: #94 of 135
          id: cswr-1953
      author: Prater, Amanda
       title: A License to Abuse? The Need for National Policy Reform of Kinship Care Licensing Procedures
        date: 2019
       words: 3945
      flesch: 49
     summary: Permanency outcomes of children in kinship and  non­kinship care:  Children placed in kinship care experience higher levels of  poverty; live with aging and less physically and mentally healthy  caregivers; and are exposed to physical safety hazards, violence,  and drug and alcohol use at a higher rate than children in nonkin  placements (Bartholet, 1999; Ehrle, Geen, & Clark, 2001; Geen,  2004; Koh, 2010; Pecora et al., 2009; Rubin et al., 2008; U.S.  DHSS, 2000).
    keywords: care; child; children; foster; kinship; licensing; policies; safety; state
       cache: cswr-1953.pdf
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        item: #95 of 135
          id: cswr-1955
      author: Kiczkowski, Ursula Helene
       title: Successful Community Reentry After Incarceration: Exploring Intangible Aspects of Social Support During the Reintegration Process
        date: 2019
       words: 976
      flesch: 73
     summary: 4*AB!+!4%(+;!4B%5!G%/!AB2!E+9A!F2-+F25!B+9!9E%/+F*-+&&R!)22;! )%AB!G/*2;F!+;F!H*/&G/*2;FL!!T*;+&&R5!X+/0!*9!+;!MG/*-+;SM(2/*-+;! (+&2!*;!B*9!&+A2!#?9!4B%!-%(E&2A2F!+!I>SR2+/!92;A2;-2L!!:2!&*329! 4*AB!B*9!(%AB2/5!G+AB2/5!+;F!R%';H2/!9*9A2/L!!M&&!AB/22!(2;!/29*F2! *;! C14,%4#.-*,4'(!*#-4'(!88*1.( ( D/+;9+-A*%;+&!9%-*+&!9'EE%/A!*9!';F2/9A%%F!+9!AB2!*;A2//2S &+A2F!9R9A2(9!%G!-+/*;H5!+99*9A+;-25!+;F!9'EE%/A!AB+A!*;-/2+92!AB2! -+E+-*AR!%G!/29E%;F2;A9!A%!E/%3*F2!(2+;*;HG'&!-%;A/*)'A*%;9!A%! %AB2/9L!!DB2!('&A*F*/2-A*%;+&!2W-B+;H2!%G!9'EE%/A!4*AB*;!AB2!G+(S *&R!9R9A2(!;%A!%;&R!E/%3*F29!;2-299+/R!9%-*+&!9'EE%/A!
    keywords: -=0%490; 245!6%&'(2!77
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        item: #96 of 135
          id: cswr-1957
      author: DeVylder, Jordan
       title: Psychosis Risk and Prevention of Persistent and Severe Mental Illness: Implications for Social Work Practice
        date: 2019
       words: 1282
      flesch: 104
     summary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
    keywords: 245!6%&'(2!77
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        item: #97 of 135
          id: cswr-1958
      author: Levin, Jeff
       title: No Sure Cure for Elder Self-Neglect: A Case Study
        date: 2019
       words: 624
      flesch: 102
     summary: #$%&'#(%&'#)&#*+,'&#$'+)-!'.+'/01## 2#(34'#$0%,5# # 8299!:23*;! ! !#$%&'#()*&'+#,-.+/$)&+*'&/-+)0*-+/1&+02#)0+&,.+2&,+ #*3+4&.2$#5+*&+(/&,*)*/&.+/$+.642#/-7++80*-+(0/*(+)/+#*3+*&+*./% #2)*/&+9-3&).+*&)-3&)*/&+:5+#/3,+/&.;+<,*(2#+9-/$..*/&2#.;+ /-+2'&(*.+.4(0 42/2!9*;+;-*+&5!+;D!E2!+3%*D2D!232;!FE%?2!-%;32/?+F*%;?!)C!F2&&B *;G!?F%/*2?=!!.E+F!</=!>!?22(2D!F%!(%?F!4+;F!9/%(!(2!4+?!F%! &*?F2;!F%!E*(!?H2+0!+)%'F!E*?F%/C5!&*F2/+F'/25!2;F2/F+*;(2;F5!+;D!
    keywords: 245!6%&'(2!77
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        item: #98 of 135
          id: cswr-1959
      author: Taubman, Ashley; Weisz, Alexandra
       title: Emerging Concerns for International Social Work and Disaster Response: From Relief to Development and Sustainability
        date: 2019
       words: 1369
      flesch: 105
     summary: +=>!'B*&*B;!92/3*-295!+9!42&&!+9!&%=CDB2/(!:2+&B:!/*909!E/%(!-%(D ('=*-+)&2!>*92+92!%'B)/2+09!+=>!2=3*/%=(2=B+&!-%=B+(*=+=B95! >*/2-B&;!%/!*=>*/2-B&;!+99%-*+B2>!4*B:!B:2!9B%/(!KP+(*&B%=!2B!+&F5! LMM\OF!!,*(*&+/!B%!B:2!-+B+9B/%A:*-!*(A+-B!%E!B:2!LMMN!B9'=+(*5! *=!B:2!942&B2/*=C!:2+BF!!P2/2!B:2!P+*B*!,B'>;!<%'/!4+9!+)&2!B%!*=D B2C/+B2!B:2%/;!+=>!A/+-B*-25!+9!9B'>2=B9!:+>!B:2!%AA%/B'=*B;!B%!2?D A2/*2=-2!B:2!/2&+B*%=9:*A!)2B422=!*(A%32/*9:2>!+=>!3'&=2/+)&2! <+')(+=!+=>!
    keywords: + =; 245!6%&'(2!77
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        item: #99 of 135
          id: cswr-1961
      author: Mancini, Olivia
       title: Attrition Risk and Resilience Among Sexual Minority College Students
        date: 2019
       words: 1272
      flesch: 97
     summary: =+H##$F!!l00I(9<!:H0!:2#!(>09:(:(0=!>(=:(9+:!+-0):0=!`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
    keywords: u::-(:(#9!/(=.!)9>!/0=($(09
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        item: #100 of 135
          id: cswr-1963
      author: Horner, Jessica
       title: Undoing the Damage: Working with LGBT Clients in Post-Conversion Therapy
        date: 2019
       words: 3981
      flesch: 42
     summary: Consequently, clients enter post­conversion therapy attempting to manage the  aforementioned issues, and they may also endure dangerous levels of hopeless­ ness.    Herman (1992) also discusses the way in which trauma affects faith  and sense of community, both critical factors involved in working with clients  in post­conversion therapy.
    keywords: clients; community; conversion; lgbt; therapy; trauma; work
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        item: #101 of 135
          id: cswr-1964
      author: Batista, Tara
       title: A Case for Evidence-Based Practice
        date: 2019
       words: 3724
      flesch: 49
     summary: For questions concerning effectiveness, EBP advocates refer to a  hierarchy of evidence where the best external evidence sits at the peak as dem­ onstrated below in Figure 2.  Incorporating evidence into practice is not just ethical, but practically  speaking, EBP actually saves time and money.
    keywords: ebp; evidence; interventions; practice; rcts; research; review; work
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        item: #102 of 135
          id: cswr-1965
      author: Roberts, Leslie
       title: Mental Health Courts: An Interface Between Social Work and Criminal Justice
        date: 2019
       words: 3626
      flesch: 52
     summary: The goals of  MHCs, an example of problem­solving courts, are to im­ prove the quality of life for those involved in the criminal justice system, link  clients to community treatment resources, and reduce recidivism and crime  rates in a more cost­effective manner than within the traditional criminal jus­ tice process.  Although the specific process of entry into a MHC varies from court  to court, there are significant similarities across the 250 currently in operation  across the US.
    keywords: clients; court; criminal; health; justice; mental; mhcs; treatment; work
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        item: #103 of 135
          id: cswr-1966
      author: Kim, Jake T.
       title: Utilizing Exercise and Nutrition in the Treatment of Chronic Disease: Community-Based Models
        date: 2019
       words: 3910
      flesch: 45
     summary: Utilizing Exercise and Nutrition in the Treatment of Chronic Disease: Community-Based Models Columbia Social Work Review, Volume I        26  Kim  Utilizing Exercise and Nutrition in the Treatment of  Chronic Disease: Community­Based Models     Jake T. Kim    The prevalence of chronic diseases in America has increased substantially  within the last few decades, increasing the cost of healthcare by billions of  dollars.  There has been a growing body of litera­ ture supporting the use of community­based exercise and nutrition interven­ tions.
    keywords: chronic; community; disease; exercise; health; interventions; journal; models; program
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        item: #104 of 135
          id: cswr-1967
      author: Samimi, Jennifer Ceema
       title: Funding America’s Nonprofits: The Nonprofit Industrial Complex’s Hold on Social Justice
        date: 2019
       words: 3631
      flesch: 51
     summary: A sig­ nificant number of people who believe in and work for social justice are em­ ployed in the nonprofit sector: an industry that requires organizations to com­ pete for government and foundation funding.  When organizations participate in the NPIC and perpetuate this cycle  of sacrificing mission for funding, they disenfranchise their constituents.
    keywords: funding; government; justice; mission; nonprofits; organizations; service; work
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        item: #105 of 135
          id: cswr-1969
      author: Angle, Caroline; Jindal, Shiral; Patel, Alpana
       title: Shifting From Social Service to Social Change
        date: 2019
       words: 3210
      flesch: 48
     summary: The goal is to connect individually experienced DV to community violence, state-led violence, and other systems of oppression that perpetuate violence (Bettinger-Lopez, 2008). We will have a visible presence at community events, and we will provide educational awareness through public service announcements, radio and TV interviews, as well as presentations at schools, adult education centers, and community centers.
    keywords: casa; change; community; services; violence; women; work
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        item: #106 of 135
          id: cswr-1970
      author: Scott, Jen
       title: Fencing Fears: The United States Border Fence and the Responsibility of Social Workers
        date: 2019
       words: 3901
      flesch: 50
     summary: Southwest tribe calls for end of border fence construction. Despite ongoing border fence construction, the number of ap- prehensions has generally increased steadily, only showing signifi- Journal of student soCial Work, volume vii 37 / Scott Journal of student soCial Work, volume vii cant drops during three periods: from 1996 to 1997, 2000 to 2003, and recently, in 2006 (DHSOIS, 2006, 2008).
    keywords: act; border; construction; fence; immigration; security; student; u.s; work
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        item: #107 of 135
          id: cswr-1971
      author: Bacher, Andrea Laura
       title: A Social Exclusion Perspective on Social Work in Latin America
        date: 2019
       words: 3715
      flesch: 49
     summary: Social Work and Social Exclusion Previous authors who have analyzed the relationship between social work and social exclusion have focused on the strong and nat- ural intuitive appeal of the idea that a concern with social exclusion is embedded in the guiding principles of the social work profession (Sheppard, 2006; Smale, Tuson, & Statham, 2000). Social work is arguably founded on notions of social exclusion and inclusion.
    keywords: america; deprivation; exclusion; latin; perspective; poverty; social; work; workers
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        item: #108 of 135
          id: cswr-1972
      author: Worley, Tracee
       title: Speaking Truth to Power: Interrogating the Invention of the Social Worker and the Client
        date: 2019
       words: 3493
      flesch: 53
     summary: Social work in the 21st Century: An introduction to social problems, social welfare organizations, and the profession of social work. At the heart of this debate lay questions concerning epistemological, theoretical, and methodological challenges and opportunities for social work in the 21st century.
    keywords: foucault; knowledge; new; power; volume; work; worker
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        item: #109 of 135
          id: cswr-1973
      author: Pesso, Lauren
       title: International Social Work in Practice: A Case Study from Northern Uganda
        date: 2019
       words: 3437
      flesch: 50
     summary: More than any academic exploration of international social work could, reflecting on both what I did and what I might have done dif- ferently in Lira has helped me clarify the potential that social work has to contribute to both the managerial and technical aspects of work in an international context. Caragata and Sanchez (2002) suggest that international social work remains largely in the domain of academia, noting that few of the posts within international development agencies are filled by social workers.
    keywords: international; interviewees; journal; practice; research; staff; study; work
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        item: #110 of 135
          id: cswr-1974
      author: Querna, Katherine
       title: Designer Vaginas
        date: 2019
       words: 4539
      flesch: 55
     summary: Women report loss of sensation (ironically “increased pleasure for women” is a common reason cited for the decision to un- dergo the surgery), chronic pain, and frequent urinary tract infections (Navarro, 2004; Scheeres, 2006). Women have been altering their bodies for centuries.
    keywords: braun; davis; e r; female; fgcs; labia; surgery; vagina; wilkinson; women
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        item: #111 of 135
          id: cswr-1975
      author: Ring, Andreas
       title: Provoking Discomfort: A Theoretical Analysis of Racism at Columbia University School of Social Work
        date: 2019
       words: 5891
      flesch: 48
     summary: Feeling naïve in their questioning and ill-prepared to debate such a sensitive topic compared to minority students, who have often been exposed to these topics from an earlier age, white students may seek to steer around such debates altogether, despite a possibly genuine interest in bridging racial divides. We have to create forums in which white students are allowed to say the wrong thing, minority students are allowed to vent the anger that may emerge, and both sides may learn to forgive each other and move on, strengthened in a renewed and deepened understanding of each others needs and basic humanity.
    keywords: favaro; minority; people; racism; school; self; students; work
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        item: #112 of 135
          id: cswr-1980
      author: Sealey, Larkin
       title: Poverty and Mental Health in the American Indian Community
        date: 2019
       words: 4297
      flesch: 51
     summary: Poverty in the American Indian Community The experience of the US-based American Indian population† offers a rich context within which to examine the association between mental health and pov- erty. According to the European Union (2004), social exclu- sion refers to the process by which individuals are systematically marginalized, resulting in consistent disadvantage in terms of educational resources, hous- Larkin Sealy P PoverTy and menTal HealTH in THe ameriCan indian CommuniTy *Because the term American Indian is used by the National Congress of American Indi- ans, the nation’s largest inter-tribal organization, it will be used throughout this paper to refer to Native Americans or First Nations people living in the United States. 19 PoVerTy and MenTal healTh ing conditions, employment opportunities, formal justice, political participation and freedom of cultural expression.
    keywords: american; american indian; community; experience; health; indian; journal; population; poverty
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        item: #113 of 135
          id: cswr-1981
      author: Cox, Katie
       title: Developmental Disability and Employment: A Social Work Priority
        date: 2019
       words: 5501
      flesch: 41
     summary: While the reality is that some persons with developmental disabilities may need a great deal of assistance or even full-time care, the majority of DD individuals is able to per- form some work. This paper examines the possibilities for and benefits of creating jobs for persons with developmental disabilities through the lenses of policy, law, evidence-based practice and social work ethics.
    keywords: dds; disabilities; disability; employment; individuals; people; programs; self; society; work; workers; workplace
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        item: #114 of 135
          id: cswr-1982
      author: Olsen, Ellen
       title: How Long Must They Be Alone? The Experience of Unaccompanied Minors and Implications for Social Work Practice
        date: 2008
       words: 5273
      flesch: 51
     summary: There is a need for more research to determine the psychosocial issues of unaccompanied minors and identify best practices for social workers in destination countries to provide direct services and advocacy for this population. naccompanied minors are strong, resourceful, and resilient. Unaccompanied minors are separated from their parents and family members as a result of multiple deaths and chaotic circumstances during flight.
    keywords: asylum; children; countries; human; minors; rights; work; workers
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        item: #115 of 135
          id: cswr-5925
      author: Cordell, Amanda
       title: The Implications of Disproportionate Individualized Education Plan Classifications in New York City Schools
        date: 2020
       words: 4538
      flesch: 46
     summary: 18 with disabilities and general education students (The Research Alliance IEP classifications are not necessarily correlated to physical or mental disability diagnosis and have no bearing over what services students receive.
    keywords: city; classifications; education; iep; new; schools; students; system; york
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        item: #116 of 135
          id: cswr-5926
      author: Kadish, Karen A.
       title: Religious Observance as a Tool for Domestic Violence in Custody Disputes Among Haredi Jewish Co-Parents
        date: 2020
       words: 7258
      flesch: 53
     summary: This shift will assist in protecting women against religious domestic violence. Religious domestic violence occurs in many different faiths (Fortune, Abugideire, & Dratch, 2010; Bent-Goodly & Fowler, 2006; Foss & Warnke, 2003; Ghafournia, 2017; Nason-Clark, 2004).
    keywords: abusers; child; children; community; court; custody; haredi; parent; practice; victim; violence
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        item: #117 of 135
          id: cswr-5927
      author: Davis, Kashonda L.
       title: Conceptualizing the Relationship Between Racism as a Psychosocial Stressor and the Disproportionate Rates of Schizophrenia Among Black Americans Using the Diathesis-Stress Model
        date: 2020
       words: 3848
      flesch: 42
     summary: Results from the study yielded inflation of schizophrenia- spectrum diagnoses for Black Americans participants (Strakowski et al., 2003). The presented argument calls for further research on the impact of racism on Black Americans’ disproportionately high rates of schizophrenia diagnoses.
    keywords: americans; health; psychological; racism; schizophrenia; social; stress
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        item: #118 of 135
          id: cswr-5928
      author: Bai, Yunhe; Bruno, David 
       title: Addressing Communication Barriers Among Deaf Populations Who Use American Sign Language in Hearing-Centric Social Work Settings
        date: 2020
       words: 5876
      flesch: 45
     summary: Critical recommendations are offered to enhance access for deaf clients using ASL to more comprehensive social work services. In working with deaf clients, both cultural and linguistic competencies are important to foster effective and appropriate interactions.
    keywords: asl; clients; communication; deaf; hearing; interpreters; interpreting; language; people; services; social; video; workers
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        item: #119 of 135
          id: cswr-5929
      author: Spencer-Laitt, Daniella; Weiss, Amanda
       title: When Hope Grows Weary: Treating Hopelessness in Older Adults
        date: 2020
       words: 7995
      flesch: 55
     summary: We suggest that this holds for older adult hopelessness and its sequelae (most concerningly, suicide). In short, we argue that hopelessness is not incorporated as a key target in the treatment of older adults—but it should be—and that existing programs to promote older adult well-being could and should incorporate reducing hopelessness as an outcome.
    keywords: abuse; adults; aging; care; health; hopelessness; journal; life; social; suicide; work
       cache: cswr-5929.pdf
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        item: #120 of 135
          id: cswr-7241
      author: Malina, Sula
       title: Unique Causes And Manifestations of Eating Disorders Within Transgender Populations
        date: 2021
       words: 5834
      flesch: 47
     summary: Children and adolescents with gender identity disorder referred to a pediatric medical center. When illness severity and research dollars do not align: Are we overlooking eating disorders?
    keywords: body; disorders; eating; et al; health; people; populations; social; transgender; work
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        item: #121 of 135
          id: cswr-7288
      author: Swanson, Resha T.
       title: Still Fighting: The Relationship Between Contemporary Preemption in the South and the Continued Struggle for Black Worker Rights
        date: 2021
       words: 5384
      flesch: 54
     summary: This paper explores the historical origins of state preemption, its connection to Black worker suppression, and preemption’s manifestation in the twenty-first century South. Four ways to fend off state preemption.
    keywords: cities; city; columbia; dillon; preemption; review; rights; rule; social; south; state; workers
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        item: #122 of 135
          id: cswr-7388
      author: Doyen, Paul
       title: The Overdiagnosis of Bipolar Disorder Within Marginalized Communities: A Call to Action
        date: 2021
       words: 6489
      flesch: 48
     summary: To address BD overdiagnosis within the U.S., policymakers must first study the hundreds of thousands of Americans receiving SSI benefits under BD diagnoses, a growing population at high risk of childhood trauma, poverty, and homelessness (Cerimele et al., 2014; Etain et al., 2008; Huxley & Baldessarini, 2007). Finally, the paper urges social workers to educate themselves about the harms of BD overdiagnosis as well as to recognize their own role in medicalizing their clients’ distress.
    keywords: diagnoses; disorder; dsm; et al; health; journal; mental; overdiagnosis; review; social; work
       cache: cswr-7388.pdf
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        item: #123 of 135
          id: cswr-7403
      author: Inguanta, Gemma; Sciolla, Catharine
       title: Time Doesn’t Heal All Wounds: A Call to End Mandated Reporting Laws
        date: 2021
       words: 7361
      flesch: 51
     summary: Abolishing policing also means abolishing family regulation. Racial disparity seen in child abuse reporting.
    keywords: abuse; child; children; columbia; families; family; family regulation; regulation; regulation system; reporting; review; services; social; system; welfare; work
       cache: cswr-7403.pdf
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        item: #124 of 135
          id: cswr-7540
      author: Monreal, Angie Belen
       title: The Testimonios of System-Impacted Daughters of Color on Healing from Parental Incarceration
        date: 2021
       words: 4429
      flesch: 46
     summary: In-depth interviews demonstrated that testimonios can be an effective healing tool for women who have been impacted by parental incarceration and can improve social service organizations directed towards families affected by incarceration. Parental incarceration affects a child’s behavior, emotional and mental health, social interaction, and financial stability.
    keywords: children; daughters; incarceration; parents; research; review; storytelling; system; testimonios; work
       cache: cswr-7540.pdf
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        item: #125 of 135
          id: cswr-7542
      author: Benjamin, Annie; Gillette, Elizabeth D.
       title: Violence Against Indigenous Women in the United States: A Policy Analysis 
        date: 2021
       words: 4940
      flesch: 37
     summary: Rates of violence towards Indigenous women are 2.5 times higher than the rate of violence towards non-Indigenous women in the U.S., with estimates ranging from 46-91% of Indigenous women compared with 7-51% of non-Indigenous women (Burnette & Cannon, 2014). Murder is the third leading cause of death among this population, and rates of violence towards Indigenous women are 2.5 times higher than the rate of violence towards non-Indigenous women in the United States, with estimates ranging from 46-91% of Indigenous women having experienced these forms of violence, compared with 7-51% of non-Indigenous women (The Navajo Nation, Office of the President and Vice President, 2020; Burnette & Cannon, 2014).
    keywords: act; indian; law; review; social; vawa; violence; women; work
       cache: cswr-7542.pdf
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        item: #126 of 135
          id: cswr-7587
      author: Goldwire Tutt, Tanesha
       title: Healthcare Policy: Federally Mandated Insurance Coverage for Infertility Treatment
        date: 2021
       words: 4850
      flesch: 44
     summary: Despite the WHO and the AMA classifying infertility as a disease, there is no federally mandated insurance coverage for infertility treatment (Insogna & Ginsburg, 2018; Strauss, 2018). I understand what it is to be stigmatized and marginalized when trying to access infertility treatment and financial support.
    keywords: couples; coverage; infertility; insurance; review; social; treatment; vol; work; xix
       cache: cswr-7587.pdf
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        item: #127 of 135
          id: cswr-7591
      author: McKeen, Juliana Pinto
       title: Mind the Gap: Addressing Childcare Inequalities for Children and Caregivers
        date: 2021
       words: 6403
      flesch: 57
     summary: Additionally, the act did nothing about “the supply, distribution, affordability, and quality of child care” (Michel, 2011). [and] assure that copayments are based on a sliding scale,” among other improvements (Child Care For Working Families Act, 2019).
    keywords: childcare; childhood; children; columbia; early; education; families; mothers; programs; states; white; women; work
       cache: cswr-7591.pdf
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        item: #128 of 135
          id: cswr-7602
      author: Bakshi, Shinjini
       title: Peer Support as a Tool for Community Care: “Nothing About Us, Without Us” 
        date: 2021
       words: 7745
      flesch: 44
     summary: Liminality in the occupational identity of mental health peer support workers: A qualitative study. Black liberation challenges theories of crime and punishment by building anti-carceral, peer-led systems of community mental health care.
    keywords: black; care; columbia; communities; community; experience; health; mental; movement; peer; peer support; review; social; support; vol; work
       cache: cswr-7602.pdf
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        item: #129 of 135
          id: cswr-9640
      author: Bautista, Gabriel; Mello, Caitlin; Song, Jennifer; Unite, Richard
       title: Law Enforcement and Restorative Circles: Impacts on Educational Achievement
        date: 2022
       words: 8120
      flesch: 43
     summary: Police at school: A brief history and current status of ZJOVVS�YLZV\YJL�VɉJLYZ��The Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas������������������O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN������������ ������������� �� Weisburst, E. K. (2019). The Qualitative Report���������� ��O[[WZ!��ZLHYJO�WYVX\LZ[�JVT� VWLU]PL^��K�L�����H�HK�K���K H��K�J�JLɈ����&WX�VYPNZP[L$NZJOVSHY JIS$����� Gottfredson, D. C., Crosse, S., Tang, Z., Bauer, E. L., Harmon, M. A., Hagen, C. A., �.YLLUL��(��+����������,ɈLJ[Z�VM�ZJOVVS�YLZV\YJL�VɉJLYZ�VU�ZJOVVS�JYPTL�HUK� responses to school crime.
    keywords: h �; huk �; hz �; jpyjslz �; opnoly �; pu �; ylz[vyh[p]l �; z\zwluzpvu �; zjovvs �; ̀ �; � [ol; � [v; � ^p[o; � h[[lukhujl; � jvyylsh[pvu; � lk\jh[pvu; � ohk; � pz; � vm; � vu; � vɉjly; � wvspjl; � wylzlujl; � yh[lz; � z[\klu[; � z[h[pz[pjhss`; � z[hukhykpalk; � zjvylz; � ̀; � �
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        item: #130 of 135
          id: cswr-9641
      author: Genussa, Lee Ann
       title: From Foster Care to the Streets: A Call to Support Black, Indigenous, and LGBTQ+ Youth in Foster Care
        date: 2022
       words: 9811
      flesch: 56
     summary: Health Services Research,�������������� ��O[[WZ!��KVP� VYN���������Q����������������������_� St. Vil, N. M., St. Vil, C., & Fairfax, C. N. (2019). Child Abuse & Neglect���������������O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN���������Q�JOPHI\������������ 3H[aTHU��5��,��� �.PIIZ��+��(����������Examining the link: Foster care runaway episodes HUK�O\THU�[YHɉJRPUN.
    keywords: h �; hs �; hu �; huk �; hz �; lɉvy[ �; mvy �; mvz[ly �; oh]l �; p[ �; pz �; review �; slnpzsh[pvu �; vm �; vyn �; ̀ �; � +; � 0ukpnluv\z; � [ol; � [olzl; � [v; � ^p[o; � h^h`; � hyl; � il; � jhyl; � jopsk; � kvp; � l[; � myvt; � pu; � q; � thynpuhspalk; � ̀; � �
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        item: #131 of 135
          id: cswr-9642
      author: Gwaltney, Imonie
       title: Improving Communication Among Providers Serving D/deaf Populations in Mental Health Settings
        date: 2022
       words: 6558
      flesch: 50
     summary: American Journal of Psychiatry���������� ��� ��� Traxler, C. B. (2000). XIX | 61 .SHKKPUN��:��;����������Counseling: A comprehensive profession.
    keywords: hs �; huk �; hyl �; jhu �; jhyl �; mvy �; pu �; pz �; th` �; � +; � [ol; � [v; � ^ov; � ^p[o; � h; � hz; � il; � jvtt\upjh[pvu; � klhm; � l[; � lɉlj[p]l; � olhs[o; � tlu[hs; � vm; � vy; � wh[plu[z; � �
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        item: #132 of 135
          id: cswr-9643
      author: Dillard, Sarah
       title: Resist, Regulate, Reimagine, and Reinforce: How Social Workers can Advocate for Digital Inclusion
        date: 2022
       words: 8590
      flesch: 59
     summary: A healthcare algorithm started cutting care, and no one knew why.�;OL�=LYNL��O[[WZ!��^^ �̂[OL]LYNL�JVT��������������������OLHS[OJHYL�TLKPJHPK� algorithm-arkansas-cerebral-palsy 3LYULY��4���������1\S`������6UL�OVTL��H�SPML[PTL�VM�PTWHJ[��The Washington Post. Algorithmic knowledge gaps: A new dimension of (digital) PULX\HSP[ �̀�International Journal of Communications�������������� Council, J. (2021).
    keywords: hs �; huk �; hz �; jvtt\up[plz �; kh[h �; myvt �; pu �; vm �; vy �; wlvwsl �; ̀ �; � [ljouvsvn`; � [ol; � [olpy; � [opz; � [v; � ^p[o; � h; � hy[päjphs; � hyl; � i`; � il; � iphz; � jhu; � jylkp[; � l[; � mvy; � ovtl; � pukp]pk\hsz; � pz; � thynpuhspalk; � uv[; � vu; � yljvnup[pvu; � zvjphs; � ̀; � �
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        item: #133 of 135
          id: cswr-9644
      author: Folkerts, Kristen M.; Merchant, Isra; Yang, Chenxi
       title: A Tri-Country Analysis of the Effects of White Supremacy in Mental Health Practice and Proposed Policy Alternatives
        date: 2022
       words: 9304
      flesch: 53
     summary: https://open- RUV^SLKNL�^VYSKIHUR�VYN�OHUKSL��� ��������� -HSL`L��6��(����������/V\ZPUN�ºS\UH[PJZ»�PU�5PNLYPH!�(�Z[\K`�PU�[OL�OPZ[VY`�VM�LJV�WZ`JOPH[Y`� and psychiatric epidemiology. Med Care������������������KVP!������ �� 439��������������� ���740+!����� �� 6KLIP`P��(��0���� ����(WWYHPZHS�VM�[OL�TLU[HS�OLHS[O�JHYL�WVSPJ`�PU�5PNLYPH��+L]LSVWTLU[� Policy Centre.
    keywords: /lhs[o �; 0u �; < �; health �; huk �; j\s[\yhs �; johsslunlz �; olhs[o �; pu �; pz �; tlu[hs �; vm �; vyn �; ̀ �; � *opuh; � 6ynhupah[pvu; � ;opz; � <; � [ol; � [olpy; � [v; � [yhkp[pvuhs; � ^p[o; � h; � hyl; � hz; � jhyl; � jp[paluz; � kvp; � oh]l; � ohz; � vu; � vy; � wlvwsl; � wyhj[pjl; � ̀; � �
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        item: #134 of 135
          id: cswr-9645
      author: Leonard, Anisa Joy
       title: Transracial Adoption as Continued Oppression: Modern Practice in Context
        date: 2022
       words: 9521
      flesch: 54
     summary: Interpersonal & Biological Processes���������� ¶����O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN������������������������������ ANISA JOY LEONARD 126 | COLUMBIA SOCIAL WORK REVIEW, VOL. Sociology Compass����������������� O[[WZ!��KVP�VYN���������Q������ ���������������_� Lee, R. M. (2003).
    keywords: 6ywohu �; [olpy �; ^ov �; hkvw[pvu �; hs �; huk �; hz �; jopskylu �; l[ �; myvt �; oh]l �; pz �; vm �; ̀ �; � )shjr; � +; � ;yhpu; � [ol; � [v; � ^p[o; � children; � h; � hyl; � jhyl; � kvp; � mvy; � mvz[ly; � pu; � vyn; � whylu[z; � yhjphs; � zvjphspah[pvu; � ̀; � �
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        item: #135 of 135
          id: cswr-9646
      author: Tolliver, Nicholas D. 
       title: Cyborg Liberation: Donna Haraway's Cyborg Feminism as an Emancipatory Model of Identity
        date: 2022
       words: 4013
      flesch: 56
     summary: https://doi.org/10.7312/devu19550 -LKLYPJP��:����������Caliban and the Witch: Women, the body and primitive accumulation. Information, Communication & Society,��������� ¶�����O[[WZ!��KVP� VYN������������ ��� �� ���� Haraway, D. (1985).
    keywords: h �; nlukly �; pklu[p[` �; social; vyn �; ̀ �; � [ol; � [v; � huk; � hz; � kvp; � myvt; � pu; � pz; � vm; � zvjphs; � ̀; � �
       cache: cswr-9646.pdf
  plain text: cswr-9646.txt

