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<b> Content </b> <b> Concept .</b><b> Introduction.</b><b> Skills in establishing a relationship.</b><b> Skills in analyzing group situations.</b><b> Skills in group participation.</b><b> Skills in group

<b> Introduction </b> The concept  of group work practice was largely influenced by the work of Tracker (1958) and Wilson Rayland (1949), Coyel (1954) As the th

<b> Content </b> Introduction Theories  Psychoanalytical Theory  Social Learning Theory Field Theory  System Theory  Conflict Theory  Exchange Theory Reference.<b> Introdu

<b> Content </b> 1.  Introduction. 2.  Principle.  3.  Principle of flexibility 4.  Principle of selection. 5.  Principle of readability.  6.  Principle of confidentialit

<b> Content </b><b> Overview</b><b> An introduction</b><b> Meaning and concept of recording</b><b> Importance of recording </b><b> Conclusion </b><b> Overview </b> Social Work practitioners and experts have

<b> Content </b><b> Overview </b><b> Introduction</b><b> Tuckman's stage model</b><b> Tubbs system model</b><b> Stage of group development Analysis </b><b> Overview</b> Discussion about working with a g

<b> Content</b> Principles of Social Group Work by Douglas Principles of Social Group Work by Friedlander  Read:- General Principles of social group Work Principle

<b> Content.</b><b> Concept </b><b> Introduction </b><b> Meaning and Definition</b><b> Characteristics  </b><b> Concept . </b> Once Aristotle has said that Man is a social animal. Man can’t live alon