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Asian Social Work Journal

aswj
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Published by Schollian Publisher PT LT

ISSN : 01281577 EISSN : 01281577 DOI : -

Core Subject : Social,

Social Sciences

Arjuna Subject : -

Articles 177 Documents

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The Implementation of Social Work Practice with Children in Indonesia Ellya Susilowati; Krisna Dewi; Meiti Subardhini
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 1 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

This study aimed at examining the implementation of social work practice with children in Indonesia. The research used qualitative method with a case study on nine informants who were Social Workers carrying out the task of handling children cases in the city of Bandung, Indonesia. The results showed that Social Workers had started to implement social work practice with children in handling 44 cases of children, but, according to social work practice standards with children as defined by NASW (2013) and based on pragmatic perspectives of social work with children according to Petr.CG 2004), it was not optimal. The implementation of social work practice with children was seen from aspects of practice: 1) building relationships with children should had been done with a consideration to the children’s ages; 2) assessment with children should had already used 'tools' assessment; 3) preparation of intervention plans was less involving children and families; 4) interventions was less responding to the needs of children and less applying behavior change techniques; and 5) the evaluation had not been implemented and supervised. Based on the research findings it is recommended for: 1) Training Center to provide training on the perspective of social work practice with children for Child Social Workers; and 2) Directorate of Child Welfare of the Ministry of Social Affairs to facilitate the implementation of supervision on child social work practice by supervisors; 3) Child Study Center to conduct further study on child social work practice based on clusters of child problems.

The Management and Leaderhip of Non-Governmental Organizations in Sabah Siti Noor Fazariah Bt Suis @ Mohd Rusdy; Adi Fahrudin
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 1 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

This is a concept paper on the management and leadership of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs). Literature reviews from previous studies were discussed in giving a thorough understanding on the management process and the leadership practised by the NGO’s leaders in their stands of their clients. The discussion on literature reviews includes the management and leadership trend of some NGO’s in Malaysia and then highlighting some major issues and challenges faced by that NGO’s and provides some strategies in terms of the management and leadership process in responding toward client’s right and the development of the non-governmental organizations.

Involvement and Multicultural Counselling Competency Among School Guidance and Counselling Teacher Towards Special Needs Students Norafifah Bali; Mohamad Hashim Othman
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 1 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

chool Guidance and Counselling Teachers who involved in the Integrated Special Education Program and the Inclusive Education Program are facing unique challenges. This unique challenge is due to their responsibility in providing guidance and counselling services to two groups of client, the mainstream students and the Special Needs Students. Previous study found that School Guidance and Counselling Teachers were less involved in providing guidance and counselling services to Special Needs Students and their counseling competence towards Special Needs Students level was indicated from low to moderate. Therefore, further studies on involvement and competencies need to be implemented. A qualitative research methodology such as Multiple Case Studies is the ideal research design for this study. There are two proposed methods of data collection, semi structured interviews and document analysis. The results of this study will contribute to the Multicultural Counselling Model in the Special Education setting and the improvement of the guideline of guidance and counselling

The Experience of Family Caregivers Living with Advanced Cancer Patients Wanda Kiyah George Albert; Zulkarnain Ahmed Hatta; Adi Fahrudin
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 1 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

This article is based on literature review regarding family experiences in taking care of advanced cancer patients. Four aspect of the family cancer experience were identified from the literature: stress, burden, self-efficacy and self-esteem. The most developed body of literature documents due to family responses towards burden and stressful experience in caregiving was caused by their unprepared and inability to provide care and lack of support from other family members and health care providers. Caregiver’s burden and stressful experiences reporting would be the strongest relationship for lower levels of self-efficacy and self-esteem. The results of this review suggest that more research is needed on family experience and consider interpersonal support as a potential source or moderator variable in enhance family quality of life.

Involvement and Challenges of School Guidance and Counselling Teacher Towards Special Needs Students Norafifah Bali; Mohamad Hashim Othman
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

Implementation of guidance and counselling services in schools requires School Guidance and Counselling Teachers (SGCT) to provide this services to all students, whether the mainstream students or Special Needs Students (SNT), as outlined in the Buku Rekod Perkhidmatan Bimbingan dan Kaunseling (Guidance and Counselling Services Record Book). This situation has challenged SGCT especially in meeting the specific needs of SNT. This raises questions regarding the involvement of SGCT in providing guidance and counselling services especially to SNT as well as challenges faced in implementing such services. Therefore, a qualitative study has been conducted to answer the questions. This study involved six SGCT who serve in schools that adopt the Integrated Special Education Program or the Inclusive Education Program. Semi-structured interview questions have been used to obtain relevant information. The finding of this study shows that there are direct and indirect SGCT's involvements with SNT. While the challenges that GBKS face in carrying out guidance and counselling services are divided into three themes, namely the challenges characterized by SGCT, challenges characterized by SNT and challenges characterized by the Organization. The findings of this study can provide information on the implementation of guidance and counselling services to SNT and can be used as an improvement of the existing guidelines to increase the involvement of SGCT in providing guidance and counselling services especially to SNT.

Implication of Mentoring and Coaching to the Self Empowerment of Economical Joint Effort Group Sri Putri Permata
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

Poverty is still a prime issue in Indonesia. One of strategy which had been conducted by the government to handle poverty, by a social ministry of Republic of Indonesia is the group based empowerment for the poorest called KUBE FM (economic joint effort group). In order to endorse the development of KUBE FM, therefore, accompanied with mentoring by village mentor as well as sub- district mentor and supervision by district social services and provincial social services. The purpose of this research is to describe and analyze the implication of mentoring and coaching which had been conducted to the self-empowerment of KUBE FM. This research used a qualitative approach to a case study, located in North Bengkulu Regency of Bengkulu Province. Location of this research determined purposively which consist of 2 villages with developed KUBE FM and 2 villages with less developed KUBE FM. The result of this research indicates that there was difference on mentoring of KUBE FM. On developed KUBE FM, there was positive implication such as increasing solidarity and awareness of the importance of education, increasing business and motivation, group function run smoothly, more harmonious relationship, increasing participation and group solidity as well. On less developed KUBE FM there were not positive implication such as decreasing solidarity and awareness of the importance of education, decreasing business and motivation, group function could not run smoothly, less harmonious relationship, decreasing participation as well as group solidity. The conclusion of this research, there was the interaction between the process of mentoring and coaching to the self- empowerment of KUBE FM.

Family Psychosocial Problem and Role of Psychoeducation in the Improvement of the Quality of Life of the Ex Mental Patient Husmiati Yusuf
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

Family plays an important role in maintaining and treating a psychotic mental patient in society. Treatment and family support are believed to accelerate the recovery of ex-psychotic mental patients. However, families often face psychosocial problems either directly or indirectly because they have family members who are psychotic. Psychosocial problems include anxiety, stress, loss of hope, loss of sense, shame and guilt. Families are also experiencing financial problems, disruptions in social activity, and physical health damage. Therefore psychoeducation for families with family members who have psychotic mental illnesses is considered very important to improve the quality of life of former mental patients.

Quality of LiFe (QOL) Assessment Among Advance Cancer Patient Undergoing Palliative Treatment in Malaysia Wanda Kiyah George Albert; Adi Fahrudin
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

The community's stigma towards advanced cancer patients at the final stages of cancer ending up with this death, has deny their need and right to receive the best service and treatment at the end of their lives. Although there was abundant research on cancer patient issues, but there was still lack of research that focusing on final stage of cancer patients in Malaysia. This cross-sectional study is done to gives overall picture of quality of life (QOL) among final stage of cancer patient and to identify the factor that differentiate the score of QOL for the final stage of cancer patients that receiving palliative treatment at the one medical centres in Kuala Lumpur. The cross-sectional study that has been done with 120 of cancer patients that receiving palliative treatment using convenience sampling. The SF-36 questionnaire has been used to measures Quality of Life (QOL) across eight domains based on physically and emotionally component summary. Results showed that the highest score of QOL were observed in the Mental Component Summary (44.93±6.84) compared with Physical Component Summary at (42.24± 7.91). There is a difference in QOL based on mental and physical component especially from patient social demography. Mental component score have difference in term of age (t = - 0.38; p <0.001), type of cancer (F = 5.522: p <0.001), duration of treatment (t = 5.15; p < 0.001), type of treatment (F = 3.11; p = 0.029) and amount of financial support (F = 7.16; p <0.001). Meanwhile, score for physical component composite has shown difference of score based on level of education (F = 6.21; p <0.001), type of cancer (F = 5.96; p <0.001) and also amount of financial support (F = 3.00; p = 0.033). Further study should be conducted in social work perspective to identify other factors that contribute to the patient QoL and identify problems that prevent them from getting social service, so that the service given by social worker can be improved.

Vulnerability Life of LGBT Community in Curup Rejang Lebong Regency of Bengkulu Province Yessilia Osira; Bayu Risdiyanto; Nugroho Iskandar
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2017)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender, or we known as LGBT is one of community that has vulnerability life. This research indicates that besides interacting and experiencing various disorders in social intersection aspects with family and society, healthy, education and work aspects, actually the LGBT’s community also has adaptation ability even utilizing to increase their well-being. Base on that, should be made social protection efforts through various activities of capacity building and social advocacy for LGBT’s community in facing their vulnerability.

Indigenous Peoples, Poverty and the Role of Social Workers Suradi Suradi; Soni Akmad Nulhaqim; Nandang Mulyana; Edi Suharto
Asian Social Work Journal Vol 4 No 1 (2019)
Publisher : Asian Social Work Journal

Indigenous peoples were placed as second-class citizens, that have fallen behind in all aspects of life than any other citizen. In fact, indigenous people in any country has gained international legal protection through 'the United Nations Declaration the Right of Indigenous People' since 2007. In the entity, within the indigenous peoples, including women and children. The form of response to the declaration, each country develop policies in the form of regulation and followed by action programs targeting indigenous peoples. It has been over 10 years of the declaration proclaimed, but the indigenous peoples still face a lot of problems in the social, cultural, economic, political, legal, land and natural resources; not even the women and their children. This situation requires the presence of a social work profession, in which the role of professional help to acquire rights, improve the quality of life and well-being of indigenous peoples. Keywords: indigenous peoples, poverty, social worker.

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PROF.DR.ADI FAHRUDIN

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PROF.DR.ADI FAHRUDIN

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Journal Mail Official
editor@msocialwork.com

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INDONESIA