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Social workers and bush fire relief in victoria

Social workers and bush fire relief in victoria client to other specialists (66%, 20% The comparatively small size of the and 8%, respectively). sample has, unfortunately, precluded the possibility of analysing the data in There are fairly clear indications terms of age, sex, occupation, religious that Berri residents would prefer their affiliation, etc. Although some trends contact with marriage guidance ser- were noticed in the course of the vices to be unobtrusive. Seventy-three analysis, none was sufficiently marked per cent. would prefer such services to to be worth reporting; in any case, the be available at a location which was aim of the survey was broadly descrip- not a specific marriage guidance centre, tive. To put forward explanations by with as many as 30% preferring the pri- showing the inter-relationships between vacy of their own or someone else's items would have required a much home. larger sample. NOTES: 1.--The 1961 Social Psychology students, obtained from the Council. University of Adelaide, were associated 3. -- Detailed finding may be obtained with all phases of the survey, and their from the Council. assistance is gratefully acknowledged. 2.--For reasons of brevity some of the 4.--These percentages add u u to more detailed questions have been omitted. than 100 because many http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Social Work Taylor & Francis

Social workers and bush fire relief in victoria

Joy, L.
Australian Journal of Social Work , Volume 15 (1): 3 – Jun 1, 1962
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Social workers and bush fire relief in victoria

Abstract

client to other specialists (66%, 20% The comparatively small size of the and 8%, respectively). sample has, unfortunately, precluded the possibility of analysing the data in There are fairly clear indications terms of age, sex, occupation, religious that Berri residents would prefer their affiliation, etc. Although some trends contact with marriage guidance ser- were noticed in the course of the vices to be unobtrusive. Seventy-three analysis, none was sufficiently marked per cent. would...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
ISSN
0004-9565
DOI
10.1080/03124076208522347
Publisher site
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Abstract

client to other specialists (66%, 20% The comparatively small size of the and 8%, respectively). sample has, unfortunately, precluded the possibility of analysing the data in There are fairly clear indications terms of age, sex, occupation, religious that Berri residents would prefer their affiliation, etc. Although some trends contact with marriage guidance ser- were noticed in the course of the vices to be unobtrusive. Seventy-three analysis, none was sufficiently marked per cent. would prefer such services to to be worth reporting; in any case, the be available at a location which was aim of the survey was broadly descrip- not a specific marriage guidance centre, tive. To put forward explanations by with as many as 30% preferring the pri- showing the inter-relationships between vacy of their own or someone else's items would have required a much home. larger sample. NOTES: 1.--The 1961 Social Psychology students, obtained from the Council. University of Adelaide, were associated 3. -- Detailed finding may be obtained with all phases of the survey, and their from the Council. assistance is gratefully acknowledged. 2.--For reasons of brevity some of the 4.--These percentages add u u to more detailed questions have been omitted. than 100 because many

Journal

Australian Journal of Social Work – Taylor & Francis

Published: Jun 1, 1962

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