Search for dissertations about: "SOCIAL WORK TEAMS"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 78 swedish dissertations containing the words SOCIAL WORK TEAMS.
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1. Children at risk? Hospital social workers’ and their colleagues’ assessment and reporting experiences
Abstract : This thesis explores factors that influence professional discretion in Swedish hospital professionals’ assessment of children who may be at risk of harm. It is based on two data samplings, interviews with fourteen hospital social workers and a questionnaire with 295 responding physicians, nurses, nurse assistants and hospital social workers. READ MORE
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2. Habilitation in focus : A human service organization and its challenges
Abstract : This dissertation explores intervention practices for children and young persons with developmental disabilities. It focuses especially health and medically related services provided by the local children habilitation centres (CHC: s), where everyday services are carried out by interprofessional teams of habilitation specialists. READ MORE
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3. ICT and learning in teacher education : The social construction of pedagogical ICT discourse and design
Abstract : Background In recent decades, system-wide policies and substantial resources have been directed towards enhancing the use of ICT in learning contexts. This development can be observed at international and national levels. READ MORE
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4. Designing work in production: Balancing top-down job design and bottom-up job crafting
Abstract : With increasing global competition and technological progress, production companies face new demands to stay competitive and innovative. To achieve this, it's essential to better involve the production personnel. READ MORE
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5. Self-efficacy at work : Social, emotional, and cognitive dimensions
Abstract : Research has shown that self-efficacy is one of the most important personal resources in the work context. However, research on working life has mainly focused on a cognitive and task-oriented dimension of self-efficacy representing employees’ perceptions of their capacity to successfully complete work tasks. READ MORE