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| Barefoot social work ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Barefoot social work
Barefoot social work is a popular culture approach in social work that emphasises that workers must be sensitive to the clients’ environment, understanding and feeling the client’s world and yet remaining detached - as if walking barefoot on rocky ground.
The idealization promotes workers to be creative and so foster creativity in clients so that they can find their own way out of crisis situations. A variety of tools have been developed for practitioners to use with clients including card games which enable clients to explore their strengths and values and so build the rapport which is necessary to begin the process of change. However,this approach has little systemic importance due to the common sense appeal that it has taken from community fieldwork practicum's and existence of prominent community and individual engagement models and theories.
==Creator==
Mark Hamer, a social worker and therapist in the UK, wrote the book ''Preventing Breakdown'', based on his work as a solution-focussed social worker with families in crisis. It is a synthesis of his clinical experiences in Solution-Focussed Brief Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and his own walks in Taoism which he united within this three intervention styles. The idea was later developed in his later work, ''The Barefoot Helper'', it doesn't have any relation to social work activities done in rural and tribal communities where accessible roads aren't present.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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