Suchergebnisse

Part I Introduction -- Chapter 1 Latin American Social Work Practice in the Justice System -- Part II Forensic and Socio-Legal Social Work in Latin America -- Chapter 2 Family Courts in Chile and the Evolution of Socio-Legal Social Work -- Chapter 3 The Role of Work Product Review and Consultant in Forensic Social Work -- Chapter 4 Forensic Social Work: The construction of possible ways of the criminal intervention -- Chapter 5 Socio-Legal Social Work in the Field of Criminal Defense -- Part III Forensic and Socio-Legal Social Work with Family and Community -- Chapter 6 Family and Community Life: Contributions of Social Work to the Debate in Family Court -- Chapter 7 Support to victims in high-conflict scenarios: An approach from the socio-legal, the pedagogical, and the care perspectives -- Part IV Forensic and Socio-Legal Social Work with Youth and Women -- Chapter 8 The Assessment of Child and Adolescent Sexual Abuse Allegations from a Social Work Perspective -- Chapter 9 Decision-Making Related to Termination of Parental Rights: A Case Study of Child Protection in Chile -- Chapter 10 Fundamentals and Professional Practices in Uruguay's Juvenile Justice System -- Chapter 11 Differences and similarities of the Juvenile Criminal Law: A comparison between Chile and Mexico -- Chapter 12 Social Vulnerability and Some Considerations Regarding Crime Committed by Minors in Costa Rica -- Chapter 13 Experiences of women with disabilities in the Mexican Criminal Justice System: A gender-based analysis.

Social work has long been working directly with the criminal and civil courts of the justice system. The work of Latin American practitioners in the legal system, however, is little known at global and local levels. This book is the first to go beyond Western-centric appraisals and presents a truly Latin American portrait of social work in the justice system. The long-term interaction of social work practitioners with the judicial system enabled them to develop an expertise to dialogue with other disciplines such as law and psychology. This knowledge is very important to identify and share with other professionals to develop specialized programs for education and training. In this sense, positive and negative experiences of social work in the justice system allow one to improve its practice. It is crucial to identify local experiences and the great dilemmas that the profession faces on this subject. The volume's chapters deal with these dynamics in Latin American countries including: Forensic Social Work: The construction of possible ways of the criminal intervention Socio-Legal Social Work in the Field of Criminal Defense Family and Community Life: Contributions of Social Work to the Debate in Family Courts Support to Victims in High-conflict Scenarios: An approach from the socio-legal, the pedagogical, and the care perspectives The Assessment of Child and Adolescent Sexual Abuse Allegations from a Social Work Perspective Latin American Social Work in the Justice System is essential reading for students, researchers, academicians, policymakers, and practitioners who are interested in international social work with a special focus on Latin American countries and legal culture. Students and scholars in law, development studies, and public policy as well as psychologists working with and interested in the judicial system would also find this book a useful resource.

El ejercicio de la maternidad y paternidad en personas privadas de libertad es una problemática que es latente en la población penal chilena. Sin embargo, los estudios en esta materia son limitados y no profundizan respecto al ejercicio de la paternidad y maternidad en prisión. Este estudio examina las similitudes y diferencias de padres y madres privados/as de libertad respecto a su rol paterno y materno. Se aplicaron entrevistas semiestructuradas a 294 interno/as. Se indaga respecto a las variables sociodemográficas, conducta delictiva, consumo y tratamiento de alcohol y/o drogas, salud mental, institucionalización en sistemas de protección infantojuvenil y/o justicia juvenil. Finalmente, se examina cómo ellos perciben el ejercicio de su rol parental. Los resultados muestran la existencia de un discurso contradictorio respecto a lo que es ser un buen padre o madre y el cómo ejercen su rol desde prisión. Su imagen de autoridad se ve afectada, pues generalmente es una tercera persona del círculo familiar quien se hace responsable de los cuidados de los hijos y/o hijas. Las formas de ejercer su rol entre hombres y mujeres son diferentes, pero ambos grupos se enfrentan a las disyuntivas respecto a su rol en prisión, aspecto necesario de abordar para prevenir daños en sus hijos.