MayerJohn E., and RosenblattAaron, “The Client's Social Context: Its Effect on Continuance in Treatment,”Social Casework, Vol. XLV, November 1964, pp. 511–18.
2.
BeckDorothy Fahs, Patterns in Use of Family Agency Service, Family Service Association of America, New York, 1962.
3.
RobinsonReginald, DeMarcheDavid F., and WagleMildred K., Community Resources in Mental Health, Basic Books, New York, 1960, p. 323.
4.
RobinsonReginald, DeMarcheDavid F., and WagleMildred K., Community Resources in Mental Health, Basic Books, New York, 1960, pp. 324–25.
5.
RobinsonReginald, DeMarcheDavid F., and WagleMildred K., Community Resources in Mental Health, Basic Books, New York, 1960, p. 325.
6.
KoganLeonard S., “The Short-Term Case in a Family Agency, Part II, Results of Study,”Social Casework, Vol. XXXVIII, June 1957, pp. 296–302; Lilian Ripple, Motivation, Capacity, and Opportunity, Social Service Monographs, Second Series, University of Chicago, Chicago, 1964, pp. 196–97.
7.
HollingsheadAugust B., “Two Factor Index of Social Position,” (printed privately), New Haven, 1957.
8.
Data analyzed by Beck similarly fail to reveal an inverse relationship between social class and client disengagement. Op. cit., p. 35.
9.
For suggestive evidence that there is less stigma attached to utilizing psychiatric facilities in large cities, see GurinGerald, VeroffJoseph, and FeldSheila, Americans View Their Mental Health, New York, Basic Books, 1960, pp. 385–86.
