Hostname: page-component-788cddb947-pt5lt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-10-13T18:03:58.858Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Family Support Work–The Alys Key Family Case Model–*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2024

Wendy O'Brien
Wendy O'Brien*
Affiliation:
Alys Key Family Centre, Melbourne
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Alys Key Family Care is a Family Support agency that aims to facilitate change within families experiencing severe problems in rearing their children, so that parents are empowered to take control and responsibility for rearing their children adequately. The Centre was established by the Children's Protection Society (after the Society ceased to run the Victorian welfare-based Protective Service) as a 3-year Demonstration Project with a built-in research component. The research has not only enabled testing of the overall effectiveness of the service in meeting its stated goals, but has created a climate of questioning of practice within the area of Family Support.

Type
Focus on Prevention
Information
Children Australia , Volume 13 , Issue 2 , 1988 , pp. 22 - 26
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1988

Footnotes

*

An earlier version of this paper was presented at a seminar on Prevention - Focus on Family Support, Children's Bureau of Australia and St Anthony's Family Service, 1988.

References

References:

Body Rights - A DUSO Approach to Preventing Sexual Abuse of Children. American Guidance Service, Minnesota, 1986.Google Scholar
Cohn, A.H., ‘Executive Summary: Evaluation of the Joint OOD/SRS National Demonstration Programs in Child Abuse and Neglect. 1974-1977”. Berkley Press Associates. Berkley, C.A. (1977).Google Scholar
Dale, P. and Davies, M., ‘A Model of Intervention in Child-Abusing Families: a Wider Systems View”, Child Abuse and Neglect, Vol.9, 449–455, 1985 CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dale, P., Waters, J., Davies, M., Roberts, W., and Morrison, T., ‘The Towers of Silence: Creative and Destructive Issues for Therapeutic Teams Dealing with Child Sexual Abuse”, Journal of Family Therapy, Vol.8, 1–25, 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Geismar, L., “Family and Community Functioning”. The Scarecrow Press Inc., Metuchen, N.J., 1980.Google Scholar
Identifying, Screening and Engaging High-Risk Clients in Private, Non-Profit Child Abuse Prevention Programs - A Review of 20 Projects. University of California, 1986.Google Scholar
Martin, J. and Pitman, S., “A Formative Research Study for the Children's Protection Society”. Melbourne Family Care Organisation, 1986.Google Scholar
McIntosh, J., “Alys Key Family Care: Evaluation Design Document for the Demonstration Project” Children's Protection Society, 1987(1)Google Scholar
McIntosh, J., “Alys Key Family Care - A Demonstration Project of the Children's Protection Society - The First Year of Service“ 1987 (2)Google Scholar
McIntosh, J., “Alys Key Family Care - A Demonstration Project of the Children's Protection Society - The Second Year of Service - New Growth”. Children's Protection Society, 1988, West Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Molin, R. and Herskowitz, S., “Clinicians and Case Workers: Issues in Consultation and Collaboration Regarding Protective Service Clients”. Child Abuse and Neglect, Vol.10, 201–210. 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O“Brien, W., “Life Books - A Therapeutic Tool for Abused and Lost Children”. Children's Protection Society, 1988.Google Scholar