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ASEAN Social Work Journal
Published by Indonesian Social Work Consortium
ISSN : 20891075     EISSN : 29632404     DOI : https://doi.org/10.58671/aswj
Core Subject : Humanities, Social,
Humanities Environmental Science Social Sciences
ASEAN Social Work Journal (ASWJ) is an international social work journal, double-blind peer-reviewed, open-access journal mandated by the ASEAN Social Work Consortium (ASWC) to be published by the country of Indonesia, specifically the Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC). ISWC was established on the 10th of August, 2011, in Jakarta-Indonesia, following the ASEAN Social Work Consortium (ASWC) at a regional level in Manila, the Philippines. The primary mandate of ISWC is to facilitate strategic initiatives for promoting roles of social work profession and education. The ASEAN Social Work Journal is one of the initiatives that comply with these purposes. It is part of the Knowledge Management work plan formulated by ASWC. AIMS & SCOPE ASEAN Social Work Journal facilitates academic platforms and productive exchanges of knowledge, research, education, practice, and ideas among social work practitioners, educators, researchers, students, and social policymakers worldwide. It aims to innovatively contribute to social work and promote social welfare mainstreaming in the ASEAN region contexts. The journal focuses on the following social work/Social Welfare topics: social work theory/concepts, social work methods, social work practices, fields of social work, social development, management of the humanitarian organization, and public policies. The journal focuses on the following social work/social welfare topics: social work theories/concepts, social work methods, social work practices, fields of social work, the innovative intervention of social work, social development, management of the humanitarian organization, and social policies. Original Theoretical and Empirical Papers: Research-based articles dealing with social work theory and practice in the ASEAN region. In particular, the journal seeks articles from all those concerned with social work and social welfare issues of Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN) and ASEAN Plus Countries (China, Japan and South Korea). The priority is given to articles contributing to the development of knowledge and social work theories, methods, research, and practice in ASEAN region and ASEAN Plus Countries. Brief Communications: Short articles on social work theories and practice. The journal seeks brief notes on developing innovative intervention methods or indigenous social work in the ASEAN region and ASEAN Plus Countries. The journal welcomes manuscripts from social work educators, practitioners and researchers. The manuscripts should be no longer than eight double-spaced pages. Research Proposal: Short articles regarding social work Master and Doctorate research Proposal. The journal seeks a brief research proposal on developing innovative research methodology in social work around the ASEAN region and ASEAN Plus Countries. The journal welcomes manuscripts from social work Master and Ph.D. students. The manuscripts should be no longer than six double-spaced pages.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Sosiologi dan Ilmu Politik
Articles 56 Documents
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Experiences of Female Adolescent on Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children During Community Quarantine in Davao City, Philippines Dela Rosa, Maria Teresa Casaysay; Lopez, Sheryl R.; Melba L. Manapol
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 1, June 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i1.46

Abstract

The study sought to describe the experiences of female adolescents, ages 15 to 17 years old as victim-survivors of Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children (OSAEC) during community quarantine in Davao City. The study’s design was descriptive- qualitative particularly phenomenological research. Using purposive sampling the team interviewed eleven female adolescents, three barangay officials for key informant interviews, and conducted a focus group discussion among the identified agencies with direct services for OSAEC. The study describes poverty as the major driving factor that leads female adolescents in Davao City to engage in OSAEC. This situation was further exacerbated when the COVID lockdown happened to result in the loss of jobs, limited mobility, and uncertainty. Consequently, the respondent's family had difficulty sustaining their daily needs, pushing victim-survivors to engage in OSAEC. Limited mobility, caused many respondents to shift to online platforms as substitutes for physical communication, further raising their vulnerability to online sex predators. Respondents were introduced to OSAEC through seemingly harmless online chat groups which eventually led to pimping and matching with potential perpetrators. The chat groups paved the way for new acquaintances with experience in online sexual transactions and pushed victim-survivors to the trade in hopes of gaining financial rewards. Sexual behavior online eventually leads to physical interaction with local perpetrators. The study further revealed that barangay officials have little knowledge and capability in handling OSAEC cases. OSAEC in its many forms continues to victimize children, more so when several factors create vulnerability in them such as naivety, peer pressure, distorted perspectives on filial obligations, minimal awareness, and proactive action from duty-bearers. As we strive to protect the youth from all forms of sexual abuse, there is a greater challenge in providing holistic, multi-disciplinary, and multi sectoral action among duty bearers to stop OSAEC further.  
Editorial ASEAN Social Work Journal Vol. 11, No. 1, June 2023 Fentiny Nugroho, Ph.D
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 1, June 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Editorial Vol. 10, No. 1, June 2022 Fentiny Nugroho, Ph.D
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 10, No.1, June 2022
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v10i1.51

Abstract

Editorial Vol. 10, No. 2, December 2022 Fentiny Nugroho, Ph.D
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 10, No. 2, December 2022
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v10i2.52

Abstract

Welcome to Open Journal System of ASEAN Social Work Journal Vol. 10, No. 2, December 2022. It is a double-blind peer-reviewed, open-access journal. Previously, the journal Volume one to nine were published in two versions: printed and online versions uploaded to the website of ASEAN Social Work Consortium (ASWC). Starting from Vol. 10, No. 1, June 2022 we also applied an Open Journal System (OJS), in the hope that readers and the spread of authors’ research would be much broader. The birth of this journal is a significant part of the dynamic movement among ASEAN country members. This publication is an implementation of the workplan formulated at the first meeting of ASEAN Social Work Consortium (ASWC) in Manila in the year of 2011. Social work around the world, especially in ASEAN countries, is facing  new challenges and roles as the impact of covid-19 pandemic. The loss of the parets’role because they die due to covid-19, digitalization in all aspects of life, both business and social life because during the pandemic people have to do activities from home, so digitalization has become a new habit; people are also increasingly individualized because during the covid-19 pandemic they have to keep distance, even though the ASEAN communities generally have strong ties. Although at present the pandemic is becoming better, however, it has already caused major changes in people's lives. Social workers as agents of change are needed to support communities to learn and practice new norms and life skills as a result of the covid-19 pandemic. Only if people can adapt to new ways of life, then people can survive and be socially functioning   On behalf of the Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC), we are thanking all of you for your support and contribution as the Editors/Reviewers and Authors. We would also like to express our gratitude for the great support of the ASEAN Secretariat, Project Management Unit/Indonesian Independent Social Worker, UNICEF and the Ministry of Social Affairs.   Editor-in-Chief, Fentiny Nugroho
Factors Affecting the Prevalence of Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children in Camarines Sur, Bicol Region, Philippines Sales, Ma. Vida Teresa; Uclaray, Angelo; Baldoza, Russ Daniel; Niñofranco, Joselynn; Dycoco, Cherry; Añonuevo, Tania; Pereyra, Myrna
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 2, December 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i02.37

Abstract

The culture within the family and community generally affects people's attitudes and acceptance towards using available technology. Alternately, technology can also influence the culture and social behaviors of people. This study aimed to discuss the family and community factors and their unintentional contribution to the prevalence of Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children (OSAEC) and explore the community's perspectives of OSAEC. Utilizing a qualitative approach, it employed focus group discussions and interviews to obtain relevant data and insights from the participants. Based on thematic analysis, family factors include (1) unsupervised access to the internet and gadgets, (2) children disregarding their parents' reminders on gadget usage, and (3) parents' lack of knowledge on the use of phones and the internet. In terms of community factors, (1) poor socioeconomic conditions, (2) limited community initiatives to capacitate parents on online media risks and OSAEC, and (3) limited knowledge of emerging child protection issues may have contributed to OSAEC cases. Furthermore, the study found that community members view OSAEC as a cybercrime involving showing and sending obscene pictures, texts, or videos without physical contact. Given the findings, establishing appropriate mechanisms for responsible online use and online behavior is vital to ensure proactiveness in protecting children against abuse and exploitation at family and community levels
Does Regionalism Work in Managing the COVID-19 Pandemic: a Case Study of ASEAN Casandra Aleksia
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 2, December 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i2.43

Abstract

This article attempts to examine ASEAN’s response to and recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, including through the implementation of the ASEAN Comprehensive Recovery Framework (ACRF). It is aimed to contribute to the existing literature by providing an applicable and valuable research on policy analysis by addressing the existing research evidence and the current research gaps on the response to the COVID-19 pandemic at the regional level, as well as what ASEAN brings to the regional security and prosperity. Keywords: ASEAN, pandemic, recovery, regional, security
The Occupational Wellness Concerns and Self-Care Strategies of Filipino Medical Social Workers During The COVID-19 Pandemic Imperial, Patricia Marie; Abes, Veronique Ann Claire; Ronquillo, Michael John; Vilegas, Mari Allana Corazon
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 2, December 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i2.44

Abstract

Given the intense demands imposed on medical social workers (MSWs) during the COVID-19 pandemic, they are vulnerable to developing occupational wellness concerns (OWCs): physical, social, emotional, mental, or spiritual issues caused by work-related factors. OWCs adversely affect the occupational wellness of the worker and the quality of service given to clients. One approach to reduce OWCs is professional self-care. This study explored the experiences of Filipino MSWs during the pandemic, the OWCs experienced, their self-care strategies, and their impact on professional practice. Face-to-face, Zoom, and email interviews were conducted with 10 MSWs who were part of the skeletal workforce of four (4) hospitals in Metro Manila. The findings showed that OWCs were caused by their commitment to professional duty, intense workload, and health and safety risks. This resulted in conflict with coworkers, desire to quit work, undesirable work attitudes, unhealthy habits, and disruption in the quality of service provision. Meanwhile, professional self-care led to enhanced work performance, improved relations with coworkers and clients, enhanced cognitive ability, increased self-awareness, and acted as a first aid response to combat OWCs. Insights on hospital limitations, supportive mechanisms, social work as an undervalued versus satisfying profession, motivation, and professionalism during the pandemic were also documented.
Working with the Elite: the Intersection of Social Work and Corporate Foundations - the Case of Zuellig Family Foundation Nazal, Suzanne Magalona; Dizon, Nadya Ysabelle; Endaya, Quiel Alec Caguimbal
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 2, December 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i2.47

Abstract

Social Work draws from various disciplines but is perceived to be the direct opposite of corporate work, however, there is a need to work with the elite for the sake of social development due to their available resources and skills that social workers lack. While Corporate Social Responsibility typically takes the form of dole-outs on a voluntary basis, it has begun to transition into building partnerships with communities. Data from the Local Health System program of Zuellig Family Foundation was examined to (a) describe the developmental principles used by an elite foundation for the development and implementation of their program, (b) determine the intersection of the operations of the program with the Empowerment Theory and Developmental Perspective as practiced by the Social Work profession, and (c) discuss the role of social workers in corporate-led programs. Despite the surface differences of social work and corporate work, foundations of the elite can be effective contributors to social change and development, and can work with the Social Work profession in empowering communities that suffer from inequities. The findings of the study indicate that social work professionals and other humanities professions must explore partnerships with corporate-led foundations to deepen knowledge bases and ensure social development. Keywords: Social Work profession, Corporate Social Responsibility, Empowerment Theory, Developmental Perspective, Zuellig Family Foundation, Local Health System, partnership
Mobility for a Better Life: A Fragmented Story of the Migrant Salimova, Leila
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 2, December 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i2.50

Abstract

Almost all nations in the world are affected by the migration phenomena, which is becoming more and more widespread and complex. Although they are frequently connected to the concept of globalization in general, the broad social, economic, and political grounds of this movement are varied and not always necessarily known. This paper introduces qualitative research findings from the semi-structured interview with the migrant, who made up her mind to change her life by moving from her home country to Poland in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. The paper utilized such concepts as migration, student mobility, culture shock, the COVID-19 crisis, and social service provision to analyze the findings of the interview. The results from the interview demonstrate the fragmented story full of challenges that the migrant experienced including cultural adaptation, economic constraints, and social support. Despite challenges, the interview participant was able to look at her life opportunistically and gladly shared her story filled with kind people and lessons learned. On the example of one story, this qualitative research helps to reveal some gaps in the social support and migration systems to be improved as well as foresee some issues with migration restrictions in the future. 
Ethics Responsibility: Using Social Media of Social Work Practice in Thailand Khangpiboon, Kath; Nimtaluong , Panrat; Jundai, Ronnarong
Asean Social Work Journal Vol. 11 No. 2, December 2023
Publisher : Indonesian Social Work Consortium (ISWC)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58671/aswj.v11i02.54

Abstract

This study aims to develop communication guidelines for social workers using social media. Thematic analysis of documents and reviews was used as the research methodology. The importance of understanding the use of social media in social work practice and the need for guidelines to ensure professional ethics are upheld. The guidelines incorporate legal knowledge and standards, including relevant laws such as the Kingdom of Thailand 2017 Constitution and the Social Work Profession Act 2013. Emphasise the importance of digital literacy, technology literacy, and ethical communication skills to communicate with clients and multidisciplinary teams effectively. The Thailand Council of Social Work Professions has presented guidelines for public communication for social work professionals. The guidelines stress the importance of social workers considering the best interests of their clients when providing online services. e-professionalism is also essential for social workers to explore ethical considerations in the digital world.

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