Child-Centred Social Work In India Journeys And The Way Forward
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Child-Centred Social Work In India Journeys And The Way Forward

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SKU: 9781032374345

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Discover inspiring journeys of leading social work educators & practitioners in India. “Child-Centred Social Work in India” (ISBN: 9781032374345) explores innovative approaches to child welfare, policy, and practice. Gain insights into indigenization of CSW, challenges faced, and the way forward. Useful for policymakers, educators, students, practitioners in social work, child development, and child rights. #socialwork #childwelfare #india

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781032374345
  • Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 550 gr
  • ISBN-10: 1032374349
  • Publisher Date: 01 Apr 1997
  • Height: 20 mm
  • No of Pages: 340
  • Width: 152 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Child-Centred Social Work In India Journeys And The Way Forward

  1. Saurav Kumar –

    An informative exploration of the challenges and opportunities in child-centered social work in India. A great read.

  2. Punit Kumar Yadav –

    An interesting book, although it could have been more concise. I got new perspective.

  3. Shikhar Batra –

    A thoughtful collection of experiences, offering a window into child-centered social work in India. Some chapters were more impactful than others.

  4. Manish Shaw –

    Offers an inspiring and informative. The book is dedicated to child rights, highly recommended for everyone.

  5. Dipti Yadav –

    Comprehensive overview of the field. The indigenization of CSW discussion was fascinating. A bit dense at times.

  6. Akash Maroti Jayewar –

    Thought-provoking and insightful. It challenges conventional approaches to child welfare. Definitely worth reading.

  7. Joydeep Sarkar –

    It challenges conventional approaches to child welfare. The way forward section gives insights. Worth Reading.

  8. Manish Kumar –

    Good source for social work students, highlighting important policies. A bit dry, could use more real stories.

  9. Dhvani Patel –

    Provides valuable insights, but at times felt a little too academic. Practical application examples were appreciated.

  10. Vishal Kant Jha –

    A must-read for anyone in child welfare! The ‘way forward’ section is particularly insightful. Highly recommend.

  11. Amrit Upadhyay –

    Useful for social work students. I found some section of the book dry. Hopefully next edition of the book will have more stories.

  12. Pooja R D –

    This book is a great starting point to understanding social work. Good introduction, but I expected more tips.

  13. Geetanshi Kandwal –

    The book offers a comprehensive understanding of child-centred social work in the Indian context. Highly recommended.

  14. Nivedita Rawat –

    Interesting perspectives, though I wished for more on the challenges faced by practitioners on the ground.

  15. Viraat Singh –

    A great resource for understanding social work in India. The book is easy to digest. Great book for beginners.

  16. Pratham Mittal –

    Comprehensive overview of child social work in India. At times, the reading felt a little monotonous and too academic.

  17. Harsh Kumar –

    I found it informative, but some sections felt a little repetitive. Useful for social work professionals.

  18. Devanshu Agrawal –

    Excellent resource for students and professionals. The case studies were very helpful. A little repetitive in places.

  19. Shiwangi –

    Gives a good introduction to the topic. The focus on policy was strong, but I hoped for more practical tips.

  20. Srishti Thukral –

    The book explores innovative approaches to child welfare. Great insights into indigenization of CSW. Amazing book.

  21. Harsh –

    An inspiring and informative book. The dedication to child rights is evident throughout. Highly recommended for all.

  22. Udit Anand Nikam –

    A great starting point for understanding child-centered social work in India. Some content felt repetitive.

  23. Vidyasagar Madaka –

    Informative book, I like the book but at some point, it felt a bit repetitive. Overall good book for social worker.

  24. Apoorv Agrahari –

    Important contribution to the field. Showcases diverse approaches. Some chapters were more engaging than others.

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