Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work

Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work is an international, open access, peer-reviewed journal that provides a platform for research, analysis and scholarly debate on social work theory, policy and practice.

Journal Cover

Announcements

 

Call for papers: Global issues – new horizons

  
Issue 30(4), to be published in December 2018, will be a special issue on global and international social work. This issue will be guest edited by Professor Vasilios Ioakimidis, one of the editors of the recent text: Global social work in a political context: Radical perspectives. 
  
Posted: 2018-03-04 More...
 

Call for papers - Te Komako 2018

  
We are seeking submissions for a Te Komako issue of Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work to be published in 2018, volume 30.  
Posted: 2017-10-18 More...
 
More Announcements...

Vol 30, No 1 (2018)

Full Issue

View or download the full issue PDF

Table of Contents

Editorial

What we're reading
Ian Hyslop, Kathryn Hay, Liz Beddoe
PDF
1-6

Original Articles

Quality of life of living with a transplanted liver :The issue of returning to normalcy
Bethli Wainwright, Marilyn J Waring, Shirley Julich, Polly Yeung, Jenny K Green
PDF
7-19
Lifting the veil on the government’s regulatory agenda for the social work profession in Aotearoa New Zealand
Howard Randal
PDF
20-31
‘We barely survived’: Social work students’ mental health vulnerabilities and implications for educators, universities and the workforce
Susan Gair, Len Baglow
PDF
32-44
‘If you could change two things’: Social workers in schools talk about what could improve schools' responses to child abuse and neglect
Liz Beddoe, Irene de Haan, Eileen Joy
PDF
45-57

Research Briefs

Addressing concerns about child maltreatment in schools: A brief research report on social work involvement in reporting processes
Liz Beddoe, Irene de Haan
PDF
58-64
Changing research methodology: Two case studies of Critical Realism informing social work doctoral research
Shajimon Peter, Lynne Soon-Chean Park
PDF
65-70

Book Reviews

Professional identity and social work
Webb A. Stephen
PDF
71-72
Challenging the politics of early intervention: Who’s saving children and why?
Val Gillies, Rosalind Edwards, Nicola Horley
PDF
73-75