MWT 321 Mental Health: Home

STUDY UNIT 1: SOCIAL WORK IN MENTAL HEALTH 

•  Allen, R. 2014. The Role of the Social Worker in Adult Mental Health Services. The College of Social Work England.

 

• Arlington, VA, 2013. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. American Psychiatric Association. 2013 (5th ed.).

 

• Amunyunzu-Nyamongo, M. 2013. The social and cultural aspects of mental health in African societies. Commonwealth Health Partnerships, 59-63.

 

• Australian Association of Social Workers (ASSW). 2014. Practice standards of Social Workers in Mental Health. Canberra. Australian Association of Social Workers.

 

• Babalola, E., Noel, P. & White, R. 2017. The biopsychosocial approach and global mental health: Synergies and opportunities. Indian Journal Social Psychiatry, 33 (4):291-296.

 

• Behr, G.M., & Allwood, C.W. 1995. Differences between Western and African models of psychiatric illness. South African Medical Journal, 85(6): 580-584.

 

• Borrell-Carrio, F., Suchnan, A. L. & Epstein, R.M. 2004. The Biopsychosocial Model. 25 years later: Principles, practice and scientific inquiry. Annals Family Medicine, 2(6), 576-582.

 

• Cesare, P. & King, R. 2015. Social workers’ beliefs about interventions for schizophrenia and Depression: A comparison with public and other Health Professionals an Australian Analysis. British Journal of Social Work, 45(6):1750-1770.

 

• Deacon, B.J. 2013. The biomedical model of mental disorder: A critical analysis of its validity, utility and effects on psychotherapy research. Clinical Psychology Review, 33:846-861.

 

• Engel, G.L. 1977. The need for a new medical model: A challenge for biomedicine. Science, 196 (4286), 129-136.

 

• Galderisi, S., Heinz, A. & Kastrup, M. 2015. Toward a new definition of mental health. World Psychiatry, 14: 231–233.

 

• Gopalkrishan, N. 2018. Cultural Diversity and Mental Health: Considerations for Policy and Practice. Front Public Health, 6:179.

 

• Jenkins, R. 2019. Global Mental Health and Sustainable Development 2018. British Journal of Psychiatry International, 16(2), 34-37.

 

• Juma, J. O. 2011. African worldviews: their impact on psychopathology and psychological counselling, University of South Africa, Pretoria.

 

• Kpanake, L. 2018. Cultural concepts of the person and mental health in Africa. Transcultural Psychiatry, 55(2), 198–218.

 

• Kessler, R.C., Foster, C.L., Saunders, W.B., Stang, P.E. 1995. Social consequences of psychiatric disorders, I: Educational attainment. American Journal of Psychiatry, 152(7): 1026–1032. [Copyright]

 

• Mathew, K. J, Sharma, S, & Bhattacharjee, D. 2017. Helping Families of Persons with Mental Illness: Role of Psychiatric Social Work. Indian Journal of Psychiatric Social Work; 8(2) [copyright]

 

• Mills, C. 2018. From invisible Problem to Global Priority: The Inclusion of Mental Health in the Sustainable Development Goals. Development and Change, 49(3), 843-866.

 

• Olckers, C.J. 2013. A training programme in the DSM system for social workers. Pretoria: University of Pretoria. (DPhil Thesis).

 

• Ornella, A. 2014. Views of social workers on their role in mental health outpatient and community based services. Stellenbosch University.

 

• Prasad, J. 2015. Manual of Mental Health for Social Workers. Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Directorate General of Health Services, Nirman, Bhawna, New Delhi.

 

• Ragesh, G, Hamza, A. & Sajitha, K. 2015. Guideline for social work assessment in mental health setting. IRJSI, 2(x), 165-168. [copyright]

 

• Roestenburg, W.; Carbonatto C.L. & Bila N.J. 2016. Mental Health Services in South Africa. In: Sossou, M.A. & Modie-Moroka, T. (Eds.). Mental Health Conditions and Services in Selected African Countries: Implications for Social Work and HumanServices Professions. New York, NY: Nova Science Publishers Inc.: Ch. 9.

 

• Seloilwe, E.S. (2006). Experiences and demands of families with mentally people at home in Botswana. South African Mental Health Care Act 17 of 2002 (Published in the Government Gazette, (24024) Pretoria: Government Printer)

 

• Simpson, B. & Chipps, J. 2012. Mental Health Legislation: does it protect the rights of people with mental health problems? Social Work/Maatskaplike Werk, 48(1): 47-57.

 

• Sossou, M.A. & Modie-Moroka, T. (Eds.). Mental Health Conditions and Services in Selected African Countries: Implications for Social Work and Human Services Professions. New York, NY: Nova Science Publishers Inc.

 

• South African Mental Health Care Act 17 of 2002 (Published in the Government Gazette, (24024) Pretoria: Government Printers.

 

• Sturgeon, S. 2006. Promoting mental health as an essential aspect of health promotion. Health Promotion International, 21:36-41. 

 

• Thomas, J.C. 2017. Mental health promotion. In Chamber, M. Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing: The craft of caring. 3^rd ed. London: Routledge.

 

• World Health Organization. 2002. Prevention and Promotion in Mental Health.

 

• World Health Organisation. 2004. Promoting mental health. Geneva. WHO.

 

• World Health Organization (WHO). 2008. Mental Health Gap Action Programme (mhGAP): Scaling up care for mental, neurological, and substance use disorders.

 

• World Health Organization. 2013. “Investing in Mental Health”. Geneva: WHO.  

 

• World Health Organization.  2015. Mental Health Atlas. France: World Health Organization.

 

 STUDY UNIT 2: Social Work with People with Disabilities

 

•  Bongo, P.P., Dziruni, G. & Muzenda-Mudavanhu, C., 2018. The effectiveness of community-based rehabilitation as a strategy for improving quality of life and disaster resilience for children with disability in rural Zimbabwe. Jàmbá: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies 10(1), a442.Emea, Cengage Learning.

 

• Chouinard, V. & Crooks, V. 2005. ‘Because they have all the power and I have none’: state restructuring of income and employment supports and disabled women’s lives in Ontario, Canada. Disability & Society, 20(1), 19-32.

 

• Department of Social Development. 2008. Service Delivery Model. South Africa: Pretoria.

 

•  Department of Social development. 2014. Draft white paper on mainstreaming of disabilities to equality and dignity (National rights policy). South Africa: Government Gazette.

 

•  Galambos, C.M. 2004. Social work practice with people with disabilities: Are we doing enough? Health & Social Work, 29(3), 163-165.

 

• Gibson, B.E., Secker, B., Rolfe, D., Wagner, F., Parke, B. & Mistry, B. 2012. Disability and dignity-enabling home environments. Social Science & Medicine, 74(2), 211-219.

 

• Grech, S. 2011. Recolonizing debates or perpetuated Coloniality? Decentering the spaces of disability, development and community in the global South. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 15(1), 87-100.

• Infurna, F.J. & Wiest, M. 2018. The Effect of Disability Onset across the Adult Life Span. The Journal of Gerontology, 73 (5), 755–766.

 

• James, E., Morga, H., & Mitchell, R. 2017. Named social workers- better social work for learning-disabled people. Disability & Society, 32(7), 1-6.

 

• Meekosha, H. 2011. Decolonising disability: Thinking and acting globally. Disability & Society, 26(6), 667-682.

 

• Poole, J. Jivraj, T., Arslanian, A., Bellows, K., Chiasson, S., Hakimy, H., Pasini, J., & Reid, J. 2012. Sanism, “mental health” and social work education: A review and call to action. Intersectionalities: A Global Journal of Social Work Analysis, Research, Polity and Practice, 1(1), 20-36. [copyright]

 

• Retief, M. & Letšosa, R., 2018, ‘Models of disability: A brief overview’, HTS Teologiese Studies/ Theological Studies 74(1), a4738.

 

• Stainton, T., Chenoweth, L., & Bigby, C. 2010. Social work and disability: An uneasy relationship. Australian Social Work, 63(1), 1-3.

 

• Schuelka, M.J. 2015. The evolving construction and conceptualization of ‘disability in Bhutan. Disability & Society, 30(6), 820-833.

 

• Sherry, M. 2004. Overlaps and contradictions between queer theory and disability studies. Disability & Society, 19(7), 769-783.

 

• WHO, 2011. World Report on disability. Geneva.