All Stories

  1. Creating a Conducive Zone for Innovation in Children’s Social Care
  2. A line in the sand: Moving from surface improvement to foundational shifts to develop effective responses to extra-familial risks and harms
  3. Value for whom? Rethinking cost-effectiveness from young people’s perspective
  4. ‘Known to services’ or ‘Known by professionals’: Relationality at the core of trauma-informed responses to extra-familial harm
  5. Innovating in the Time of Covid: Adapting Services for Young People Experiencing Extra‐Familial Risks and Harms
  6. Innovation in Social Care
  7. Shipping containers and speed boats: exploring the contexts and relational spaces professionals navigate to safeguard young people from criminal exploitation
  8. Counting children and chip shops: dilemmas and challenges in evaluating the impact of Contextual Safeguarding
  9. The new Panopticon
  10. Safeguarding Young People beyond the Family Home
  11. Towards a Synthesised Directional Map of the Stages of Innovation in Children’s Social Care
  12. Considerations in the use of local and national data for evaluating innovation in children’s social care
  13. Towards a framework for ethical innovation in children’s social care
  14. #socialwork: An International Study Examining Social Workers’ Use of Information and Communication Technology
  15. Beyond the Power and Control Wheel: how abusive men manipulate mobile phone technologies to facilitate coercive control
  16. Unaccompanied Young Females and Social Workers: Meaning-Making in the Practice Space
  17. ‘Both/And’ Not ‘Either/Or’: Reconciling Rights to Protection and Participation in Working with Child Sexual Exploitation
  18. Building Trust with Children and Young People at Risk of Child Sexual Exploitation: The Professional Challenge
  19. Research activity among UK social work academics
  20. Routledge International Handbook of Social Work Education
  21. Learning and development journeys towards effective communication with children
  22. Swings and Roundabouts: Critically Reflecting on Five Years of Editorship
  23. Promoting Excellence in Social Work Education
  24. Editorial
  25. ‘Promoting excellence inSocial Work Education’
  26. Becoming Effective Communicators with Children: Developing Practitioner Capability through Social Work Education
  27. Integrating the teaching, learning and assessment of communication with children within the qualifying social work curriculum
  28. Editorial
  29. Editorial
  30. Editorial
  31. Editorial
  32. Editorial
  33. Editorial
  34. Editorial
  35. Editorial
  36. Editorial
  37. Editorial
  38. Editorial
  39. Editorial
  40. Editorial
  41. Editorial
  42. Editorial
  43. Developing social work students' communication skills with children and young people: a model for the qualifying level curriculum
  44. Teaching and learning communication with children and young people: developing the qualifying social work curriculum in a changing policy context
  45. Facilitating Practice Learning and Assessment: The Influence of Relationship
  46. Finding the key: containing and processing traumatic sexual abuse