Handbook of Military Social Work

Höfundur Allen Rubin

Útgefandi Wiley Professional Development (P&T)

Snið Page Fidelity

Print ISBN 9781118067833

Útgáfa 1

Útgáfuár 2013

7.690 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Handbook of Military Social Work
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Organization
  • EPAS Core Competencies
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction: Understanding and Intervening With Military Personnel and Their Families: An Overview
  • About the Editors
  • About the Contributors
  • Part I: Foundations of Social Work With Service Members and Veterans
  • 1: A Brief History of Social Work With the Military and Veterans
  • World War I and Its Aftermath
  • World War II and Its Aftermath
  • Social Work in the Different Branches of the Armed Services
  • The Korean War and the Start of the Vietnam War: 1950–1970
  • Stockades
  • Army Community Service (ACS): The Beginnings of the Family Advocacy Program
  • After the Vietnam War to the End of the Cold War
  • Family Programs
  • Substance Abuse Programs
  • PTSD
  • The Veterans Administration
  • The Persian Gulf War Until 9/11
  • Family Advocacy Programs
  • Substance Abuse Programs
  • The Veterans Administration
  • The Global War on Terrorism
  • Sexual Assault
  • Suicide Prevention
  • Military Social Work Today
  • Conclusion
  • 2: Military Culture and Diversity
  • Introduction
  • Military Cultural Competence and Counseling
  • Military Culture: Values and Beliefs
  • Distinctive Characteristics of Military Culture
  • The Military as an Organization
  • Eligibility: Why Join?
  • Combat Readiness: Mission of the U.S. Military
  • Military Culture and Civilian Society
  • Hispanics/Latinos
  • African Americans
  • Native Americans
  • Asians and Pacific Islanders
  • Case Vignette: Alice
  • Gays in the Military
  • Aging Veterans
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 3: Women in the Military
  • Introduction
  • Gender
  • Military-Related Sexual Harassment and Assault
  • Military Response to MST
  • Married Women in the Military
  • Menses and Pregnancy
  • Bisexual and Lesbian Service Members
  • Health in Women Veterans
  • Treatment Implications and Case Application
  • Case Vignette: Sally
  • Conclusion
  • 4: Ethical Decision Making in Military Social Work
  • The Military Context as the Dominant Paradigm
  • Ethical Dilemma: Dual Loyalty Issues
  • Ethical Dilemma: Confidentiality and Privacy Issues
  • Ethical Dilemma: Hierarchy and Power Issues
  • Legal and Moral Contexts for Ethical Dilemmas
  • Models for Ethical Decision Making
  • The ETHIC Model
  • Loewenberg and Dolgoff’s Ethical Decision-Making Questions and Ethical Principles Screen
  • Gottlieb’s Decision-Making Model
  • Johnson, Grasso, and Maslowski’s Strategies for Managing Ethical-Legal Conflicts
  • Case Vignette: Captain John Doe, MSW
  • Case Vignette: Carl
  • Case Vignette: The Jones Family
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 5: Secondary Trauma in Military Social Work
  • Defining Secondary Trauma and Related terms
  • Case vignette: Donna
  • Assessing Secondary Trauma
  • Treating Secondary Trauma
  • Preventing Secondary Trauma: Policy, Organizational, and Personal Strategies
  • Policy and Organizational Recommendations in the Civilian Sector
  • Policy and Organizational Recommendations in the Military
  • Personal Strategies
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • Part II: Interventions for the Behavioral Health Problems of Service Members and Veterans
  • 6: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in Veterans
  • Introduction
  • Posttraumatic Stress: DSM Diagnostic Criteria
  • PTSD in Combat Veterans
  • History of PTSD
  • The Evolution of Contemporary Theories of PTSD
  • Psychosocial Models of Posttraumatic Stress
  • Case Vignette: SSG Brown
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 7: The Neurobiology of PTSD and Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)
  • The Neurobiology of PTSD
  • PTSD as a Memory Disorder
  • The Amygdala and Prefrontal Cortex
  • Emotional versus Episodic Memory
  • Memory Consolidation and Reconsolidation
  • Memory Extinction
  • PTSD-Related Psychotherapies
  • Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)
  • Case Vignette: Sgt. Hernandez
  • Session 1
  • Session 2
  • Session 3
  • Session 4
  • Session 5
  • Session 6
  • Session 7
  • Sessions 8 Through 12
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 8: Treating Combat-Related PTSD With Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy
  • The Military Health Care Challenge
  • Introduction to Clinical Virtual Reality
  • Virtual Reality Exposure
  • Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy using Virtual IRAQ/Afghanistan
  • Suggestions for the use of Virtual IRAQ/Afghanistan for VRE
  • Prior to Initiating Treatment With Virtual Iraq/Afghanistan
  • Components of Treatment
  • Options for Treatment
  • VR Assessment
  • Overview of VRE using Virtual IRAQ/Afghanistan
  • Session 1
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Provide Overview of Treatment
  • Gather Information From Patient
  • Breathing Retraining
  • Assign Homework and End Session
  • Session 2
  • Review Homework
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Discuss Common Reactions to Trauma and Normalize Patient’s Reactions
  • Present Detailed Rationale for Exposure
  • Introduce SUDS Scale
  • Assign Homework and End Session
  • Session 3
  • Review Homework
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Brief Review of Rationale for Exposure
  • Instructions for Exposure
  • Conduct Exposure
  • Process Exposure and End Session
  • Session 4
  • Check-In
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Conduct Exposure
  • Process Exposure
  • End Session
  • Session 5
  • Check-In
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Introduce and Identify Hot Spots
  • Conduct Exposure
  • Process Exposure and End Session
  • Sessions 6–8
  • Check-In
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Conduct Exposure to Hot Spots
  • Process Exposure
  • End Session
  • Session 9
  • Check-In
  • Present Session Agenda
  • Conduct Exposure
  • Process Exposure
  • Review Treatment Program and Patient’s Progress
  • Termination
  • Case Vignette: Ann
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 9: Psychopharmacology for PTSD and Co-Occurring Disorders
  • Introduction
  • Antidepressants
  • First-Line Antidepressants
  • Second-Line Antidepressants
  • Antidepressants: Conclusion
  • Benzodiazepines
  • Antipsychotics
  • Medication Adherence
  • High-Cost Medication
  • Negative Beliefs About Medications
  • Difficulty Staying Organized
  • Medications Side Effects
  • Combining Psychotherapy and Medications
  • Managing Comorbid Medical and Psychiatric Issues
  • Gender Issues
  • Cases
  • Case Vignette: Staff Sergeant Jones
  • Case Vignette: Ms. Lopez
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 10: Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and the Military
  • Overview
  • Diagnostic Considerations and Severity
  • Moderate to Severe TBI in the Military
  • Treatment and Recovery Following Moderate to Severe TBI
  • Case Vignette: Albert
  • Case Vignette: Robert
  • Mild TBI in the Military
  • Additional MTBI Diagnostic Considerations
  • Symptoms Associated With mTBI
  • Postconcussion Syndrome Following mTBI
  • Treatment and Recovery Following mTBI
  • Case Vignette: Michael
  • Co-Occurring Recovery Considerations
  • Case Vignette: Joshua
  • Conclusions and Future Considerations
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 11: TBI and Social Work Practice
  • Contact
  • Problem Identification, Data Collection, and Assessment
  • Case Planning
  • Intervention
  • Evaluation
  • Termination
  • Case Vignette: David
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 12: Assessing, Preventing, and Treating Substance Use Disorders in Active Duty Military Settings
  • Prevention
  • Assessment
  • Armed Forces Treatment Programs
  • Two Empirically Supported Outpatient Treatment approaches
  • Seeking Safety (Seeking Strength)
  • Motivational Interviewing
  • An Ecosystem Perspective for Treating Veterans with Comorbid Substance Abuse Disorders and other Dis
  • Case Vignette: Joe
  • Discussion of the Case Vignette: Joe
  • The Role of the Chaplain
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 13: Preventing and Intervening With Substance Use Disorders in Veterans
  • Co-Occurring Disorders
  • What Does Co-Occurring Mean?
  • Most Common Comorbid Disorders
  • Best Treatment Practices for Co-Occurring Disorders
  • Prevention and Treatment Programs
  • Prevention for Active Duty Personnel
  • Transition to Veteran Status
  • Prevention within the VA
  • Treatment at the VA and other Programs
  • Continuing Care
  • Case Vignette: Craig
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 14: Suicide in the Military
  • Potential Military Suicide Risk Factors
  • Military Suicide Prevention Gaps
  • Leadership Focus
  • Surveillance and Research Focus
  • Program Access and Quality of Care Focus
  • Resilience and Skill-Building Focus
  • Building Resilience: Suicide Prevention in the Context of Total Force Fitness
  • What Is Resilience and Why Focus on It?
  • What Is TFF and How Does It Relate to Resilience and Suicide Prevention?
  • Medical Fitness
  • Environmental Fitness
  • Psychological Fitness
  • Nutritional Fitness
  • Behavioral Fitness
  • Social Fitness
  • Physical Fitness
  • Spiritual Fitness
  • Family Fitness
  • Examples of Resilience and Family Fitness Programs in the Military
  • Military Suicide Prevention Programs
  • Discussion
  • Case Vignette: Airman First Class Jones
  • Identify Risk Factors
  • Bolster Protective Factors
  • TFF Domains and Possible Intervention/Prevention Recommendations
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • Part III: Veterans and Systems of Care
  • 15: Homelessness Among Veterans
  • Introduction
  • Causes and Prevalence of Veteran Homelessness
  • Interventions
  • Motivational Interviewing
  • Case Vignette: Sam
  • Assertive Community Treatment
  • Housing First Model
  • Housing and Urban Development VA-Supportive housing (HUD-VASH) Program
  • Case Vignette: John Doe
  • Health Care for Homeless Veterans
  • Domiciliary Care for Homeless Veterans
  • Homeless Veterans Reintegration Program (HVRP)
  • Project Chaleng: The VA’s Community Network Intervention
  • New VA Programs Designed to Prevent Homelessness
  • Homeless Veterans Stand Down
  • Medication Compliance and Prognosis for Ending Homelessness
  • Outreach Considerations
  • Clinical Issues in Working with the Veteran Homeless Population: With an Emphasis on Social Worker S
  • Self-Care and Burnout Prevention
  • Cost Benefit of Psychosocial Support and Case Management
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 16: Navigating Systems of Care
  • Introduction
  • Basic Eligibility and Enrollment
  • Priority Groups
  • Combat Veterans
  • Service-Connected Disabilities and Compensation
  • Operation Enduring Freedom/IRAQI Freedom/New Dawn Veterans
  • Vet Centers
  • Homeless Veterans Program
  • Military Sexual Trauma
  • Suicide Prevention
  • Transition Assistance
  • Women Veterans
  • Case Vignette: Lisa Smith
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 17: Transitioning Veterans Into Civilian Life
  • Introduction
  • Transition
  • Disabled Transition Assistance
  • Wounded Service Members and Military Programs
  • U.S. Army
  • U.S. Marine Corps
  • U.S. Navy
  • U.S. Air Force
  • Military to Civilian Transition
  • Factors Relating to Transition
  • Transitioning from Military to Higher Education
  • Educational Benefits
  • A Brief History of the GI Bill
  • Connecting to the Community
  • Transitioning Into Civilian Employment
  • Female Veterans
  • Reintegration Skills Training
  • Case Vignette: Howard
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • Part IV: Families Impacted by Military Service
  • 18: A Brief History of U.S. Military Families and the Role of Social Workers
  • The Revolutionary (1775–1783) and Civil War Eras (1861–1865)
  • The Family as “Camp Followers”
  • Assistance for Families
  • World War I ERA: (1914–1918)
  • The American Red Cross and Services to Families
  • Families and World War II ERA: (1941–1945)
  • The Expansion of Military Family Programs
  • The Emergency Maternal and Infant Care Program (EMIC)
  • The Korean War ERA: (1950–1953)
  • The Vietnam War: (1954–1975)
  • Social Movements and the Military Family
  • A New Recognition of Family
  • The Persian Gulf War: (August 1990–March 1991)
  • The Reserve and National Guard Components
  • The Family Care Plan
  • Family Support Groups
  • National Guard and Reserve Families
  • The Global War on Terror (2001– )
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 19: Cycle of Deployment and Family Well-Being
  • Combat Stress
  • Deployment Stressors
  • Predeployment
  • Military Programs for Deployment Preparation
  • Deployment/Sustainment
  • Military Support Programs During Deployment
  • Redeployment/Postdeployment
  • Military Programs to Support Redeployment and Postdeployment
  • Deployment Impact on Military Families
  • Deployment Impact on Spouses and Marital Relationships
  • Domestic Violence in the Military
  • Children Impacted by Military Service
  • Child Abuse
  • Additional Military Programs
  • Case Vignettes
  • Case Vignette: Michael
  • Case Vignette: Smith Family
  • Conclusion
  • 20: Supporting National Guard and Reserve Members and Their Families
  • Portrait of Reservist Families
  • Overview of Deployment Cycle Impact on Military Families
  • Emotional Cycle of Deployment
  • Military Family Issues
  • Interventions to Mitigate Deployment Impact on Families
  • Additional Military Initiatives and Community Partnerships
  • Case Vignette: Josh
  • Conclusion
  • 21: The Exceptional Family Member Program: Helping Special Needs Children in Military Families
  • Introduction
  • Military and Disability Culture—Two Worlds
  • Military Conduct and Ethics
  • The Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP)
  • EFMP Identification and Enrollment
  • EFMP Personnel and Services
  • Housing
  • Child Care
  • Youth Services
  • Medical Services—TRICARE
  • Personnel Assignment
  • Civilian Services for EFMP Families
  • Civilian Norms, Values, and Principles
  • Family-Centered Care/Person-Centered Planning
  • Least Restrictive Environment and Inclusion
  • Accommodations and Modifications
  • Formal Dispute Resolution Procedures—Due Process
  • Legal Foundations to Protect the Rights of People With Disabilities
  • Civilian DD Services, Education, Support, Advocacy, and Monitoring
  • Family Support Services for EFMP Families—Military and Civilian
  • Service Member Support—Utilizing Military Command Structure
  • Training for Military and Civilian Service Providers
  • Case Management Services
  • Advocacy Services
  • A Case Example
  • Case Vignette: Darcy
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 22: Grief, Loss, and Bereavement in Military Families
  • Suicide Bereavement
  • Issues that Influence Suicide Bereavement
  • Survivors of a Military Suicide Loss and the Associated Complexities
  • Circumstances of the Death and condition of Bodily Remains
  • Geography of the Death/Geography of the Survivor
  • Age of Decedents/Age of Survivors
  • Commitment to Service
  • Death Notification
  • The Casualty Officer
  • The Immediate Impact to Survivors
  • Secondary and Multiple Losses
  • Additional Challenges Facing Military suicide Loss Survivors
  • A “Dishonorable” Death: Shame and Stigma
  • The Violence of the Death
  • Media
  • Memorials and Recognitions
  • Line of Duty and Death Investigations
  • Pensions/Insurance/Entitlements
  • Mental Illness/Help-Seeking/Blame
  • Case Vignette: Rob
  • Case Vignette Discussion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 23: The Stress Process Model for Supporting Long-Term Family Caregiving
  • Introduction
  • Scope of the Issues
  • Who are the Caregivers of Military Service Members and Veterans Today?
  • What is the Stress Process Model?
  • Historical Background
  • Stress Theory
  • Appraisal Theory
  • Coping Theory
  • Integration of Stress, Appraisal, and Coping Theories
  • Using the Stress Process Model to Guide Assessments of Caregivers of Wounded Warriors
  • Background and Context of Stress
  • Stressors
  • Mediators of Stress
  • Outcomes or Manifestations of Stress
  • Applying the Stress Process Model to Guide Assessments of Caregivers
  • Case Vignette: LeeAnn and Dan
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 24: Family-Centered Programs and Interventions for Military Children and Youth
  • Background and Overview
  • Composition of Families in the Military
  • Active Duty
  • Reserve and Guard
  • The Impact of Military Culture on Families
  • Military Culture
  • Geographic Mobility
  • Parental Separation and Deployment
  • Parental Separation
  • Parental Deployment
  • Impact on the Nondeployed Parent
  • Impact of Deployment on the Child
  • Reintegration Challenges Following Deployment
  • The Family-Centered Approach
  • School Settings
  • Medical Settings
  • Telemedicine
  • Programs, Interventions, and Resources
  • Case Vignette: Charlie
  • Case Vignette: Sophia
  • Treatments for Traumatized Children and Families
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 25: Couple Therapy for Redeployed Military and Veteran Couples
  • Introduction
  • Rationale
  • Key Principles of Clinical Social Work Practice
  • Relationship-Based
  • Synthesis of Theory Models
  • Attachment Theory
  • Trauma Theory
  • Cultural Responsiveness
  • Research-Based and Research-Informed
  • Role of Gender
  • Demographics
  • Mental Health and Health Issues
  • Health Care Needs
  • Gendered Responses to Trauma
  • Intimate Partner Violence
  • Caregivers
  • Phase-Oriented Couple Therapy with Military and Veteran Couples
  • Couple Therapy Phases
  • Case Vignette: Staff Sergeant Maria Sanchez-Background and Assessment
  • Case Vignette: Staff Sergeant Maria Sanchez—First Treatment Plan
  • Case Vignette: Couple Therapy for Sgt. and Mr. Sanchez
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter Discussion Questions
  • 26: Theory and Practice With Military Couples and Families
  • Stressors
  • Theoretical Models
  • The Family Systems Approach
  • Coping and Resilience Models
  • Communication and Skills Training
  • Community Capacity Model
  • An Introduction to Veteran Injury and Impact on the Family
  • Rationale for Family-Based Interventions
  • The Effects of TBI on the Family
  • The Effects of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder on the Family
  • Secondary Traumatization and the Family
  • Assessment
  • Case Vignette: The O’Reilly Family
  • Family Genograms
  • Family Ecomap
  • Empirically Informed Therapies
  • Integrative Behavioral Couples Therapy
  • Cognitive Behavioral Couples Therapy (CBCT)
  • CBCT and Posttraumatic Stress
  • CBT With Families
  • Psychoeducation
  • Psychoeducation for Military Families: The SAFE Program and Operation Enduring Families
  • Multifamily Group Treatment for TBI
  • Brain Injury Family Intervention
  • Conclusion
  • Addressing Barriers for Care and the Role of Social Work
  • Chapter Discussion Questions: Based on the O’Reilly Family Case Example
  • Appendix: Veteran Organizations and Military Family Resources
  • Armed Forces Treatment Program Websites
  • Child Trauma
  • Children Resources
  • Crisis Hotlines
  • Culture in the Military
  • Education/Employment and Transition
  • Family Resources
  • Gateway Sites
  • Health
  • Homeless Veterans Resources
  • Legal Services for Veterans
  • Mental Health
  • Prisoners of War
  • PTSD
  • Sexual Assault
  • Substance Abuse
  • Suicide Prevention
  • Terminology in the Military
  • Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
  • Veterans Resources
  • Veterans Organizations
  • Other Veteran Organizations Recognized for Claim Representation
  • Other National Organizations that Serve Veterans or Families of Veterans
  • Women Veterans
  • Selected Books
  • Other Titles of Interest
  • From the New York Times Best Seller List
  • Novelization of a Motion Picture
  • Books on Trauma
  • Videos
  • Video Resources for Families
  • YouTube Videos of Service Members and Veterans Discussing Their Experiences With PTSD and the VRE Sy
  • Glossary of Military Terms
  • Author Index
  • Subject Index
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