Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation
This article discusses the findings of a study which aimed to gain an insight into the views of young people in secure accommodation and their residential workers about the quality of relationships and, in particular, to explore the role of the key worker. Five themes were identified in the research...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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CELCIS
2013-06-01
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Series: | Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care |
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author | Amy McKellar Andrew Kendrick |
author_facet | Amy McKellar Andrew Kendrick |
author_sort | Amy McKellar |
collection | DOAJ |
description | This article discusses the findings of a study which aimed to gain an insight into the views of young people in secure accommodation and their residential workers about the quality of relationships and, in particular, to explore the role of the key worker. Five themes were identified in the research: participation in the matching process between young people and residential workers; the level of consistency in the relationship between key worker and young person; the scope of the key worker role in secure care; the frequency and purpose of key time; and the barriers to achieving key time. The findings are located in the broader literature about the importance of relationships in social work and residential child care. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-1a85a67726274e6584e1001d2187e1bc |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2976-9353 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2013-06-01 |
publisher | CELCIS |
record_format | Article |
series | Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care |
spelling | doaj-art-1a85a67726274e6584e1001d2187e1bc2025-01-14T12:45:11ZengCELCISScottish Journal of Residential Child Care2976-93532013-06-0112110.17868/strath.00044011Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodationAmy McKellarAndrew KendrickThis article discusses the findings of a study which aimed to gain an insight into the views of young people in secure accommodation and their residential workers about the quality of relationships and, in particular, to explore the role of the key worker. Five themes were identified in the research: participation in the matching process between young people and residential workers; the level of consistency in the relationship between key worker and young person; the scope of the key worker role in secure care; the frequency and purpose of key time; and the barriers to achieving key time. The findings are located in the broader literature about the importance of relationships in social work and residential child care.looked after childrenkey worker rolesecure careworker-child relationships |
spellingShingle | Amy McKellar Andrew Kendrick Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care looked after children key worker role secure care worker-child relationships |
title | Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation |
title_full | Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation |
title_fullStr | Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation |
title_full_unstemmed | Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation |
title_short | Key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation |
title_sort | key working and the quality of relationships in secure accommodation |
topic | looked after children key worker role secure care worker-child relationships |
work_keys_str_mv | AT amymckellar keyworkingandthequalityofrelationshipsinsecureaccommodation AT andrewkendrick keyworkingandthequalityofrelationshipsinsecureaccommodation |