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Australian & New Zealand Social Work & Welfare Education & Research (ANZSWWER)
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Found 20 items.
  • Transition to professional social work practice: The initial year

    Sonya Hunt, Simon Lowe, Kelly Smith, Albert Kuruvila, Emma Webber-Dreadon
    55-71
    2016-04-01
  • Social Media and Social Work Education Curriculum in Aotearoa New Zealand An Integrated Framework

    Deb Stanfield
    90-106
    2020-03-01
  • Social Workers’ Perspectives of Open Group Work Education in Social Work

    Kiri Wilder, Barbara Staniforth, John Fenaughty
    101-113
    2018-11-01
  • Selection of Social Work Students: A Literature Review of Selection Criteria and Process Effectiveness

    Catherine Hughes, David McNabb, Paul Ashley, Roz McKechnie, Helen Gremillion
    94-106
    2016-11-01
  • Online and Blended Social Work Education in Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia Negotiating the Tensions

    Sophie Goldingay, David Hodgson, Jennifer Boddy, Sharlene Nipperess, Lynelle Watts
    62-74
    2020-03-01
  • Research Pods: Breaking down Barriers, Demystifying Research for Social Work Students and Practitioners in the Practice Setting

    Cherie Appleton, Matt Rankine, Jenny Hare
    107-122
    2016-11-01
  • Embedding animal-inclusive content into social work education

    Lisa Gant, Letitia Meadows
    113-118
    2023-09-18
  • Building Whanaungatanga Online

    Jude Douglas
    106-113
    2022-07-27
  • Counselling Training in Social Work in Aotearoa New Zealand. Are we There yet?

    Barbara Staniforth, Petro Booysen
    24-38
    2016-11-01
  • Decolonising social work education in Aotearoa New Zealand

    David McNabb
    35-50
    2019-07-01
  • What do we see when we look in the mirror? A critical reflection on the missing role of the social worker as an educator in everyday practice.

    Sarah Fraser
    50-63
    2011-05-01
  • Sheltering in Quiet Waters: Ngã Roopu Awhi for Integration of Social Work Learning

    Rebecca Giles, Deb Stanfield
    41-46
    2017-12-01
  • How Critical are we? Revitalising Critical Reflection in Supervision

    Matt Rankine
    31-46
    2018-11-01
  • BSW Students Under Stress Students’ Struggles Lead to an Innovative Response in Aotearoa New Zealand

    Letitia Meadows, Sarah Fraser, Donna Swift, Lisa Gant
    48-63
    2020-07-01
  • Reflective Practice: Building a Culturally Responsive Pedagogical Framework to Facilitate Safe Bicultural Learning

    Samantha Tsuruda, Matt Shepherd
    23-38
    2016-04-01
  • Book Review Social Policy for Social Work and Human Services in Aotearoa New Zealand: Diverse Perspectives

    Simon Lowe
    126-127
    2016-11-01
  • Book Review Social Work in Aotearoa New Zealand: Exploring Fields of Practice

    Matt Rankine
    184-186
    2017-12-01
  • Spinning the Social Work Web A Commentary

    Deb Stanfield
    2021-03-24
  • Negotiating difference in social work practice: Role of cultural competence

    Yayoi Ide, Michael O'Brien , Liz Beddoe
    2023-01-24
  • The design and development of teaching resources for the purpose of demonstrating aspects of clinical supervision: Developing the on-line community of learners

    Margaret Pack
    78-88
    2011-05-01
1 - 20 of 20 items

The Advances in Social Work & Welfare Education journal recognise the lands on which we meet, as places of learning, teaching and scholarship from time immemorial.  We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders as the First Nations peoples and custodians of Country and waters now known as Australia.  We acknowledge Maori as tangata whenua of Aotearoa New Zealand.  We pay respect to these ancient living cultures that are unique, valued and connected to their lands, sun, wind and waters. We commit to honour and respect the First Nations knowledge holders and Senior people, the Elders past and present; and to honour and respect tupuna. In a spirit of unity and respect, we strive to provide an inclusive forum for the many multi-cultural voices that now contribute to the understanding of our environments, our communities and ourselves, so they can be heard and heralded in academic circles and to better inform our practice. 

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