HollisFlorence, Casework: A Psychosocial Therapy, Random House, New York, 1964, p. 216.
2.
BandlerBernard, “The Concept of Ego-Supportive Psychotherapy,” in Ego-Oriented Casework: Problems and Perspectives, ParadHoward J., and MillerRoger R. (eds.), Family Service Association of America, New York, 1963, p. 33.
3.
AlbeeGeorge W., “A Critical Look at Social Work's Approach to Mental Disorders,” a speech delivered to Cleveland Area Chapter, National Association of Social Workers, October 25, 1965 (unpublished).
4.
PerlmanHelen Harris, Social Casework: A Problem-solving Process, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1957, pp. 198–99.
5.
ChilmanCatherine S., “Social Work Practice with Very Poor Families,”Welfare in Review, Vol. IV, January 1966, pp. 13–22; Leontine R. Young, Wednesday's Children, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 1964; Berta Fantl, “Integrating Social and Psychological Theories in Social Work Practice, The Work of Berta Fantl,” Jerome Cohen (ed.), Smith College Studies in Social Work, Vol. XXXIV, June 1964; and Janet E. Weinandy, “Casework with Tenants in a Public Housing Project,” Journal of Marriage and the Family, Vol. XXVI, November 1964, pp. 452–56.
6.
ColemanJules V., remarks in Symposium on Psychotherapy and Casework, “Condensation of the Discussion,”Journal of Social Casework, Vol. XXX, June 1949, p. 258.
7.
OxleyGenevieve B., “The Caseworker's Expectations and Client Motivation,”Social Casework, Vol. XLVII, July 1966, pp. 432–37.
8.
Sub-Committee of Student Supervisors Work Shop, “Guidelines for Student Case Assignment,”Family Service Association, Cleveland, 1966 (unpublished).
9.
UrdangEsther, “An Experiment in Teaching Social Work Tasks,”Social Casework, Vol. XLVII, July 1966, p. 453.