000 02954nam a22002177a 4500
005 20251029160259.0
008 251029b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9781447375722
082 _a610.7301
_bBAA
100 _aBaart, Andries
_925925
245 _aRelational caring and presence theory in health care and social work:
_ba care-ethical perspective
260 _aOld Park Hill, Bristol
_bPolicy Press
_c2025
300 _axiv, 263 p.
365 _aGBP
_b85.00
500 _aTable of contents: Prologue: ‘Somewhere between a scream and silence’ 1. Introduction Part 1: Presence, Practice and Theory 2. Presence – the concept 3. Presence – the practice 4. Presence – the theory as originally formulated and its reception 5. Constructing knowledge (1) – care ethics and the empirical turn 6. Constructing knowledge (2) – complex theorising and the practice turn 7. Presence - The presence-theoretical perspective on relational caring Part 2: Major Topics in Relational Caring 8. The socio-political consequences of relational caring 9. Opening oneself up and staying open to the other or others 10. Relational caring - relationality and finality 11. Practically wise professionals Interlude: a note on technology 12. Cultivating quality awareness 13. The continuing formation of relationally caring professionals 14. Epilogue: Meta-theoretical and political background theories [https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/relational-caring-and-presence-theory-in-health-care-and-social-work]
520 _aThree decades of neoliberal efficiency thinking about caring and care systems have resulted in a greater need for relationality in healthcare and social work than ever before. These support services extend beyond the giving of care and support to include the development of relationships between caregivers and their care recipients in their socio-institutional contexts. The culmination of over 30 years of research, this book provides an extensive and critical introduction to relational working in care, education and welfare. It explains what relational work is and proposes a new, human-orientated theory beyond the simple needs provision model. Demonstrating the kind of professionalism required for such work, it explores why it is as important to be present with and for people, especially those in precarious conditions, as it is to give care. This is essential reading for researchers, educators, quality officers, policy makers, students and practitioners interested in understanding the growing scholarship related to both care theory and presence theory. (https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/relational-caring-and-presence-theory-in-health-care-and-social-work)
650 _aHealthcare--Social work
_925926
650 _aEmployee healthcare--Relationship management
_925927
700 _aTimmerman, Guus
_925928
942 _cBK
_2ddc
999 _c10474
_d10474