References for the Care and Protection Practice Framework

Aotearoa New Zealand Association of Social Workers (ANZASW) (2008). Code of Ethics. Dunedin: ANZASW (Inc).

Bacon, H., & Richardson, S. (2001). Attachment theory and child abuse: An overview of the literature for practitioners. Child Abuse Review, 10 (6) 377-397.

Bell , L. (1999). A comparison of multi-disciplinary groups in the UK and New Jersey. Child Abuse Review, 8 (5) 314-324.

Burford, G. (2005). Families: Their role as architects of civil society and social inclusion. Practice, 17, (2) 79-88.

Cassidy, J., & Shaver, P.R. (eds). (1999). Handbook of Attachment: Theory, research and clinical applications. London: Guilford.

Child, Youth & Family. (2001). Te Pounamu: manaaki tamariki, manaaki whānau. Wellington: Child, Youth & Family.

Child, Youth & Family. (2002). Pacific responsiveness plan. Wellington: Child, Youth & Family.

Child, Youth & Family. (2005). Statement of Intent. Wellington: Child, Youth & Family.

Connolly, M. (1999). Effective participatory practice: Family group conferencing in child protection. New York: Aldine de Gruyter. 

Connolly, M. (2004). Child and family welfare: Statutory responses to children at risk. Christchurch: Te Awatea Press.

Connolly, M., Crichton-Hill, Y. & Ward, T. (2005). Culture and child protection: Reflexive responses. London: Jessica Kingsley Press.

Jasinski, J.L. & Williams, L.M. (1998) Partner violence: A comprehensive review of 20 years of research. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications. 

Littlechild, B. (2000). Children’s rights to be heard in child protection processes – Law, policy and practice in England and Wales. Child Abuse Review, 9 (6) 403-415.

McIntosh, J. (2000). Where service paths cross: Potential for innovative practice. Proceedings of the way forward, April 2000. Barton, CCT: Office of the State of Women for Partnerships Against Domestic Violence.

McKeown, K. (2000). Supporting families: A guide to what works in family support services for vulnerable families. Unpublished report. Dublin: Department of Health and Children.

Ronnau, J.P. (2001). Values and ethics for family-centered practice. In E. Walton, P. Sandau-Beckler, & M. Mannes (eds.) Balancing family-centered services and child well-being: Exploring issues in policy, practice theory, and research. (pp.34-54)  New York: Columbia University Press. 

Saleebey, D. (1992). The strengths perspective in social work practice. New York: Longman. 

Smith, A.B. (1996) Opening remarks. In N.J. Taylor & A..B. Smith (Eds.), Investing in children: Primary prevention strategies (pp. 5-10). Proceedings for the Children’s Issues Centre Inaugural Child and Family Policy Conference, 10-13 July 1996. Dunedin: Children’s Issues Centre.

Thoennes, N. (2003). Family group decision making in Colorado. Protecting Children, 18, (1&2) 74-80.

Titcomb, A. & LeCroy, C. (2003). Evaluation of Arizona’s family groups decision making program. Protecting Children, 18, (1&2) 58-64.

Trotter, C. (1999). Working with involuntary clients: A guide to practice. London: Sage.

Trotter, C. (2002). Worker skill and client outcome in child protection. Child Abuse Review 11 (1) 38-50.

Turnell, A. & Edwards, S. (1999) Signs of Safety: A Solution and Safety-Oriented Approach to Child Protection Casework. New York: Norton.

Walton, E. (2001). A conceptual framework for family-centered services. In E. Walton, P. Sandau-Beckler, & M. Mannes (Eds.) Balancing family-centered services and child well-being: Exploring issues in policy, practice theory, and research. (pp.34-54)  New York: Columbia University Press.