Task-Centered Practice
Task-centered practice is a short-term, structured, problem-solving model of social-work intervention in which the worker and client identify a small number of specific target problems the client wants to address, agree on a time-limited contract, and then collaboratively develop and carry out concrete tasks to reduce those problems. Created by William Reid and Laura Epstein in 1972, it was one of the first social-work practice models built deliberately for empirical evaluation, and its emphasis on client-chosen problems, explicit tasks, and bounded time made it a foundation for evidence-based, accountable practice.
Pročitajte cijelu metodu
Prijavite se besplatnim računom kako biste pročitali ovaj odjeljak.
Karta metoda
Okruženje srodnih metoda — odaberite čvor za istraživanje.
Izvori
- Reid, W. J., & Epstein, L. (1972). Task-Centered Casework. Columbia University Press. ISBN: 9780231034661
- Reid, W. J. (2000). The Task Planner: An Intervention Resource for Human Service Professionals. Columbia University Press. ISBN: 9780231106474
Kako citirati ovu stranicu
ScholarGate. (2026, June 22). Task-Centered Practice Model in Social Work. ScholarGate. https://scholargate.app/hr/social-work/task-centered-practice
Koja metoda?
Postavite ovu metodu uz njoj najsrodnije i pročitajte ih jednu uz drugu — knjižnica vam knjige stavlja na stol; izbor je na vama.
- Evidence-Based Practice ProcessSocial Work↔ usporedi
- Goal Attainment ScalingSocial Work↔ usporedi
- Single-System DesignSocial Work↔ usporedi
- Task Analysis (Social Work)Social Work↔ usporedi
Slične metode
Uočili ste pogrešku na ovoj stranici? Prijavite je ili predložite ispravak →