Human Behavior in the Social Environment: A Multidimensional PerspectiveIn this revision of their ground-breaking book, the authors offer an even more balanced, integrated, and applied text. In addition, the book's multidimensional framework, integration of the biopsychosocial dimensions for assessing social functioning, attention to foundation knowledge and diversity, and use of case studies to illuminate the applied aspects of HBSE content all combine to give readers an experience that is meaningful and exciting. Using a unique, multidimensional framework for assessing behavior, the authors look at biopsychosocial development across the life span. Essentially, the framework provides a concrete tool for the reader to assess human behavior from a perspective that truly reflects the values and knowledge base of the social work profession. Lively and comprehensive, this book succeeds by helping students connect foundation knowledge with practice concerns. |
Contents
SocialLearning Theory | 81 |
Social Cognition and Regulation | 98 |
Newborn States | 152 |
Copyright | |
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ability abuse activities adolescents adulthood adults African-American aggressive alcohol Apgar score assessment baby baby's behavior Biophysical birth boys brain caregiver cause cells changes chil child child abuse childhood cial clients Cognitive Development cultural death depression developmental DIMENSION disease disorder dren drug early effects emotional environment ethnic example experience factors failure to thrive father feel fetal fetal alcohol syndrome fetus following Focus following Focus section foster care functioning gender genetic girls growth Hazards Hispanic human Implications for Practice increased individuals infants influence interactions intervention involved language lives male menopause ment mental mental retardation midlife mother Multicultural newborn older parents peer person physical play pregnancy prenatal preschool problems programs psychological relationships response result risk role sexual skills Social Cognition social workers stage stepfamily stress syndrome theory tion understand woman women young