New ways of working in health and social care : a reader / edited by Celia Davies, Linda Finlay and Anne Bullman.

Published in association with the Open University.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1.L.J.C. Jones. Reshaping welfare: voices from the debate -- 2.T. Butcher. The public administration model of welfare delivery -- 3.J. Lewis and H. Glennerster. Why change policy? Community care in the 1990s -- 4.F. Brooks. Changes in maternity policy - who, what and why? -- 5.J. Le Grad. Knights, knaves or pawns? Human behaviour and social policy -- 6.N. Thompson. Thoery and practice in health and social care -- 7.C. Nash. Applying reflective practice -- 8.F. M. Quinn. Reflection and reflective practice -- 9.T. Kitwood. Requirements of a caregiver -- 10.R. Barnitt. The virtuous therapist -- 11.S. Banks. Social work values -- 12.S. Pinkney. Anti-oppressive theory and practice in social work -- 13.L. Culley. Working with diversity: beyond the factfile -- 14.S. Braye and M. Preston-Shoot. Keys to collaboration -- 15.L. Finlay. Safe haven and battleground: collaboration and conflict within the treatment team -- 16.C. Cott. Structure and meaning in multidisciplinary teamwork -- 17.K. Dent-Brown. A spilt in the mirror: using psychotherapeutic concepts to understand team conflict -- 18.M. Priestly. Dropping \'E\'s: the missing link in quality assurance for disabled people -- 19.P. Beresford, S. Croft, c. Evans and T. Harding. Quality in personal social services: the develpoing role of user involvemment in the UK -- 20.D. Thompson, I. Clare and H. Brown. Not such an \'ordinary\' relationship: the role of women suppport staff in relation to men with learning disabilities who have difficult sexual behaviour -- 21.P. Smith and E. Agard. Care costs: towards a critical understanding of care -- 22.S. Shardlow. Confidentiality, accountability and the boundaries of client-worker relationships -- 23.N. Black and E. Thompson. Obstacles too medical audit: British Doctors speak -- 24.E. Scrivens. The accreditation experience -- 25.C. Corkish and B. Heyman. The resettlement of people with severe learning disabilities -- 26.D. Leat and E. Perkins. Juggling and dealing: the creative work of care package purchasing -- 27.M. Harris. Instruments of government? Voluntary sector boards in chaing public policy enviroment -- 28.D. Fish and C. Coles. Seeing anew: understanding professional practice as artistry -- 29.G. Southon and J. Braithwaite. The end of professionalism? -- 30.M. Saks. Professionalism and health care -- 31.S. Rashid. Social work and professionalization: a legacy of ambivalence -- 32.S. Dowling et al. Nurses taking on junior doctor\'s work: a confusion of accountability -- 33.L. Archer. Looking for new codes in the field of predictive medicine -- 34. C. Davies. Care and the transformation of professionalism -- 35.M.Barnes and D. Prior. From private choice to public trust: a new social basis for welfare -- 36.S. Biggs. User voice, interprofessionalism and postmodernity -- 37.M. Clarke and J. Stewart. Handling the wicked issues.

New Ways of Working in Health and Social Care explores the range and depth of recent challenges facing professionals in health and social care.