SocialWorkin

Historical Background of Group Work<b> Introduction</b> Before it became a field, group work was viewed as a movement. It evolved from a field to a method, and

<b> Content </b> 1.  Introduction 2.  Social Goal Model 3.  Remedial Model 4.  Reciprocal Model  5.  Intake Model  6.  Problem-solving model 7.  Psychotherapeutic  model  8.

<b> Content </b> Introduction What is program Media Principles of Planning a program Types of Programs in Social Group Work  Characteristics of Program  Use of Pr

<b> Content </b> An introduction The program planning  An important factor of program planning Principles of program planning.  Conclusion <b> Read</b> : What is Program Me

<b> Content </b> <b> Introduction.</b><b> Group Process. </b><b> Interaction. </b><b> Cohesiveness.</b><b> Conflict.</b><b> Structuring </b><b> Leadership.</b><b> Decision making.</b><b> Norming of the group. </b><b> Social Control.</b> <b> Int

<b> Content </b> <b> Introduction</b><b> Group Leadership</b><b> Important Characteristics of Group Leader </b><b> Different styles of leadership</b><b> Leadership and Power</b> <b> Introduction</b> There are

<b style="text-align: justify;"> Evolution of social group work</b> Introduction<b> S</b> ocial group work and group psychotherapy has primarily developed along parallel Spaths. Where the roots of

1.  Sociologists describe the term 'group' as ….      a) Collection of people                 b) People involved in an organized pattern of inte