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Overseas experience of social workers

Overseas experience of social workers he too would profit by what was being done; and it had to be a personality and proble:l of a type to warrant the use of diverse tests. The Case of M. This, the case of a ~an referred by his fa~ily ac;ctor to a psychiatrist for help wi th an anxiety neurosis. After the first interview, the notes on which the doctor withheld till a la~er stage of the presentation, various tests were given to the patient and interpreted to the group, gradually building a picture which held attention by the way in which the different tests and interviews dovetailed in to [;lake a cO.lplete picture o.f the person­ ali ty of a person the l~~enlbers had never seen. PRrallel with this study by the group, nor~:1al treatnent of th e patient in the clinic continued. The study included a general intelligence test (!elle­ vue-Wechsler) tests of eC]otional a tti tude (T .A. T.) followed by two others of a sil:lilar type wi th special diagnostic val,ue for neurotic and psychotic patients (Szondi and Rorschach). The social worker presented a report and the doctor discussed his notes of the original referr&1 intervie'l/lT. All this material was dis cussed. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Social Work Taylor & Francis

Overseas experience of social workers

Australian Journal of Social Work , Volume 5 (2): 3 – Jun 1, 1951

Overseas experience of social workers

Abstract

he too would profit by what was being done; and it had to be a personality and proble:l of a type to warrant the use of diverse tests. The Case of M. This, the case of a ~an referred by his fa~ily ac;ctor to a psychiatrist for help wi th an anxiety neurosis. After the first interview, the notes on which the doctor withheld till a la~er stage of the presentation, various tests were given to the patient and interpreted to the group, gradually building a picture which held attention by the way...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
ISSN
0004-9565
DOI
10.1080/03124075108522454
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

he too would profit by what was being done; and it had to be a personality and proble:l of a type to warrant the use of diverse tests. The Case of M. This, the case of a ~an referred by his fa~ily ac;ctor to a psychiatrist for help wi th an anxiety neurosis. After the first interview, the notes on which the doctor withheld till a la~er stage of the presentation, various tests were given to the patient and interpreted to the group, gradually building a picture which held attention by the way in which the different tests and interviews dovetailed in to [;lake a cO.lplete picture o.f the person­ ali ty of a person the l~~enlbers had never seen. PRrallel with this study by the group, nor~:1al treatnent of th e patient in the clinic continued. The study included a general intelligence test (!elle­ vue-Wechsler) tests of eC]otional a tti tude (T .A. T.) followed by two others of a sil:lilar type wi th special diagnostic val,ue for neurotic and psychotic patients (Szondi and Rorschach). The social worker presented a report and the doctor discussed his notes of the original referr&1 intervie'l/lT. All this material was dis cussed.

Journal

Australian Journal of Social WorkTaylor & Francis

Published: Jun 1, 1951

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