One Woman's War
- 273 pages
- 10 hours of reading
This book is dedicated to the airwomen and officers of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force who worked in the Filter Rooms of RAF Fighter Command during World War Two.
Dame Eileen Younghusband was a pioneering figure in social work, advocating for standardized training and global recognition of the profession. She championed the concept of 'generic' training, which became a foundational element for social work education in universities and later led to the establishment of the Council for Training in Social Work. Her international influence, particularly through the International Association of Schools of Social Work, helped elevate standards worldwide. Her legacy endures through memorial lectures that celebrate her lifelong commitment to advancing social work practice and education.


This book is dedicated to the airwomen and officers of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force who worked in the Filter Rooms of RAF Fighter Command during World War Two.
Focusing on the evolution of social work, this book examines the changing role of social workers within social services and their training from a historical perspective. The author reflects on past achievements and challenges to inform the current landscape, while also considering how these insights might shape the future of the profession.