Social work practitioners write for a variety of publications,
and they are expected to show fluency in a number of related
fields. Whether the target is a course instructor, scholarly
journal, fellowship organization, or general news outlet, social
workers must be clear, persuasive, and comprehensive in their
writing, especially on provocative subjects. This first-of-its-kind
guide features top scholars and educators providing a much-needed
introduction to social work writing and scholarship. Foregrounding
the process of social work writing, the coeditors particularly
emphasize how to think about and approach one's subject in a
productive manner.
The guide begins with an overview of social work writing from
the 1880s to the present, and then follows with ideal strategies
for academic paper writing, social work journal writing, and social
work research writing. A section on applied professional writing
addresses student composition in field education, writing for and
about clinical practice, the effective communication of policy
information to diverse audiences, program and proposal development,
advocacy, and administrative writing. The concluding section
focuses on specific fields of practice, including writing on child
and family welfare, contemporary social issues, aging, and
intervention in global contexts. Grounding their essays in
systematic observations, induction and deduction, and a wealth of
real-world examples, the contributors describe the
conceptualization, development, and presentation of social work
writing in ways that better secure its power and relevance.
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