Vol. 32 No. 4 (2020)

Published: 2020-12-16

Full Issue

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Editorial

Editorial

Liz Beddoe

1-3
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Expanding the field: Animals and social work

Carole Adamson, Simon Lowe

4-7
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Original Articles I

Aotearoa New Zealand social workers and their views of inclusion of animals in social work practice – A descriptive study

Polly Yeung, Nicole Robertson, Lucy Sandford-Reed

8-25
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Companion-animal-inclusive domestic violence practice: Implications for service delivery and social work

Nik Taylor, Heather Fraser, Damien W. Riggs

26-39
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Horses and worthwhile causes: Exploring equine-assisted learning at Dune Lakes Horse Inspired Learning Centre in Aotearoa New Zealand

Ricarda Lietz, Ksenija Napan

40-54
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No pets allowed: A trans-species social justice perspective to address housing issues for older adults and companion animals

Atsuko Matsuoka, John Sorenson, Taryn Mary Graham, Jasmine Ferreira

55-68
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Research Briefs

“The thing about animals is they are not judgemental”: Stories and images from formerly incarcerated women about their relationships with companion animals

Michele Jarldorn

69–76
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Learning with dogs: Human–animal bonds and understandings of relationships and reflexivity in practitioner-research

Nerilee Ceatha

77–83
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Viewpoints

Animal Assisted Intervention at The Nelson ARK: A social work placement reflection

Letitia Meadows, Karen Howieson, Tessa Bashford, Brooke Silke-Atkins

84–88
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Original Articles II

“It’s about the most needy children”: A Foucauldian analysis of school social workers’ responses to need in post-earthquake Canterbury

Raewyn Tudor

89–102
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Clinical social work in Aotearoa New Zealand: Origins, practice, and future implications

Joanna Appleby, Barbara Staniforth, Caroline Flanagan, Clarke Millar

103–115
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Meeting the social support needs of older rural people in Central Otago: The impact of a pilot social work position

Sharnee Diamond, Chrystal Jaye

116–130
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Accessing social service support: Barriers experienced by Chinese migrants living in Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand

King Lok Kan, Helene Connor, Liz Beddoe

131–144
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Expression of Story: Ethical considerations for participatory, community- and arts-based research relationships

Trish Van Katwyk, Veen Wong, Gabriel Geiger

145–157
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Mental health and the news media in Aotearoa New Zealand: Key informant perspectives

Natasha Oliver, Liz Beddoe, Carole Adamson

158–171
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Book Reviews

Free to be children: Preventing child sexual abuse in Aotearoa, New Zealand

Sarah Elliott

172-173
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Interviewing children and young people for research

Julie Peake

174-176
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Reflective practice in social work (5th ed.).

Katie Wiseman

177-178
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