Noel Timms Books

Focusing on the often-overlooked role of language in social work, this book critiques how social workers and their critics perceive the profession. It argues that this neglect stems from limited views on the nature of social work, highlighting the need for a deeper understanding of communication's impact on practice. Originally published in 1968, it challenges professionals to reevaluate their approach to language within the context of casework.

Focusing on the current state of social work, this book examines how values are addressed in literature and research within the field. It critiques the existing treatment of these values and explores three specific approaches aimed at enhancing the understanding and application of social work principles. Through this inquiry, it seeks to address the shortcomings in the profession's approach to values, offering insights for improvement.

Focusing on psychiatric social work in Great Britain, this book examines its evolution as a recognized professional field. It delves into the mental health policies that were implemented during the 1960s, providing insight into the practices and challenges faced by social workers in the psychiatric domain. Through historical context, it highlights the significance of social work in addressing mental health issues and shaping policy.

Offering a foundational overview, this book serves as an introduction to social work for students and individuals considering a career in the field. It explores the core principles, practices, and the significance of social work, making it an essential resource for those seeking to understand the profession's impact and responsibilities.

Originally published in 1977, this text serves as a foundational resource for social workers in training. It offers diverse perspectives on social work practices, theories, and principles, aimed at enhancing the understanding and skills of future professionals in the field.