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Biomedical subjects

A L Selig

Publications and source records attributed to A L Selig.

6 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1978

Evaluating a social work department in psychiatric hospital.

It has become increasingly important, as an administrative aid in assessing the functioning of hospital social work departments and improving their services, to determine and evaluate their activities. This article reports on a study conducted by the social work department in a Canadian university psychiatric hospital to determine the work load of social workers, aspects of the process of referring persons for social work services, and differences between hospitalized persons who do or do not receive social work services.

Hospital Departments↗
PubMed1976

The myth of the multi-problem family.

It is suggested that the concept "multi-problem family" is a myth when viewed in the context of our current service delivery system. That system, itself fragmented, may do more to promote than relieve family distintegration, conflict, and personal anxiety. Continued professional training and tendencies that lead to viewing problems presented by individuals only as individual problems may result in overlooking opportunities for total family approaches to treatment and prevention.

Community Mental Health Services↗
PubMed1976

A conceptual framework for evaluating human service delivery systems.

Pressure on administrators, behavioral scientists, and others for program accountability is reflected in recent publication of a variety of theories, concepts, and methods of evaluation. This paper attempts to integrate pertinent literature, primarily from the behavioral sciences, into a comprehensive conceptual framework aimed at orienting administrators and others to the possibilities of evaluation, and suggesting variables appropriate to any organization or system.

Administrative Personnel↗
PubMed1975

Program planning, evaluation, and the problem of alcoholism.

Rational program planning and evaluation has been suggested as a necessary skill. First, a conceptual framework for planning and evaluation was presented and discussed, using the example of preventing alcoholism and providing services and rehabilitation for alcoholics. Second, a case study was presented, which is similar to that used by many professionals in their efforts to plan programs. Finally, some of the marked limitations of the case study were pointed out, when it was projected upon the conceptual framework.

Age Factors↗