The author brings together a range of views on hostel régimes, warden styles, and residents' needs and points to the usefulness of there being some matching of them and coherence between them. He sug gests that the warden's role is critical and that, as the person on the boundary of the residential institution and the outside world, careful arrangements for support and consultation are needed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Burns, T., and Stalker, G.M., Management of Innovation; Tavistock, 1961.
2.
Duska, R., and Whelan, M., Moral Development: a Guide to Piaget and Kohlberg; Gill & MacMillan, 1977.
3.
Etzioni, A., Complex Organisations; Free Press, 1961 .
4.
Hudson, J.R., "On Probation to whom...?" Social Work Today, 10 (34) p.18.
5.
Otto, S., and Orford, J., Not Quite Like Home; Wiley, 1978.
6.
Palmer, D.S., (1979a), letter in Social Work Today, 10 (36) 6.13.
7.
Palmer, D.S., (1979b), "Style and Regime in Probation Hostels"; Probation Journal, 26 (3) pp.89-92.
8.
Sinclair, I., "Hostels for Probationers"; Home Office Research Studies No 6, 1971.
9.
Wolins, M., "Group Care: Friend or Foe?"; Social Work, 14 (1) pp.35-53.
10.
Wolins, M., "Some Theoretical Observations on Group Care" in Pappenfort, D. M., Kilpatrick, D. M., and Roberts, R. W. (eds) Child Caring: Social Policy and the Institution; Aldine , 1973. (both reprinted in: Wolins, M. (ed) Successful Group Care; Aldine, 1974.)
11.
Wright, D., Psychology of Moral Behaviour; Penguin, 1971.