FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1481277088> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1481277088 abstract "A study to assess attribution theory and the work done by social workers with wealthy and poor families was performed using two vignettes identical in information suggesting abuse, with one described as a wealthy family and the other a family living in poverty. Attribution theory suggests that humans label and assume certain traits to be true of different persons based on their status in our society. A person with a wealthy status may be viewed by their social worker as less likely to be abusive to their children because of their status, while a person living in poverty would be assumed to be more likely because of their status. So, it was hypothesized that social workers reading the wealthy vignette would note less of a concern about the observed potentially abusive situation in comparison with the responses given to the social workers reading about the same situation occurring in a family living in poverty. The vignettes were randomly distributed to 29 students and 14 professional social workers. Who were then asked to respond to the statements about the children in the family and the types of action the social worker should take, based on the suggested physical abuse in the vignettes. Findings do not show a statistically significant difference between responses given by social workers with the wealthy vignettes and social workers with the poor vignettes. However, differences in the mean responses of the wealthy and poor vignettes showed that the social workers who responded to the poor vignettes may have felt more urgency to follow up on the observed behavior because of potential abuse. This may be because of daily stressors that are typical of a family living in poverty. Parents living lives in poverty experience daily stressors and the emotions that accompany them may result in abusive or neglectful behavior. Although this may be true of poverty it does not always predict abuse and so social workers need to be aware of the influence of attribution theory on their work." @default.
• W1481277088 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1481277088 creator A5030762539 @default.
• W1481277088 date "2008-01-01" @default.
• W1481277088 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W1481277088 title "Social Work With Affluent and Low-income Families: Attribution Theory" @default.
• W1481277088 cites W1516848302 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W1966355815 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W1971275084 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W1983980409 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W1990914822 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2012863814 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2023509344 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2027881046 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2032255669 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2038779810 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2072723278 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2101254893 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2115104110 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2118165542 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2139482707 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2144878104 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2202536709 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2247627563 @default.
• W1481277088 cites W2408979384 @default.
• W1481277088 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
• W1481277088 type Work @default.
• W1481277088 sameAs 1481277088 @default.
• W1481277088 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W1481277088 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1481277088 hasAuthorship W1481277088A5030762539 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C143299363 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C16920402 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C189326681 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConcept C9719361 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C138496976 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C143299363 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C15744967 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C16920402 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C17744445 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C189326681 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C199539241 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C77805123 @default.
• W1481277088 hasConceptScore W1481277088C9719361 @default.
• W1481277088 hasLocation W14812770881 @default.
• W1481277088 hasOpenAccess W1481277088 @default.
• W1481277088 hasPrimaryLocation W14812770881 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W1142395268 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W1542095401 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W1698401905 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W1972188736 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2063791244 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2121693806 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2130571525 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2131213903 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2169028520 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2198468395 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2294952802 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2327035986 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2349956622 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2758090522 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2902656920 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W3121211911 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W3123696541 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W3124057405 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W3187502240 @default.
• W1481277088 hasRelatedWork W2289032006 @default.
• W1481277088 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1481277088 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1481277088 magId "1481277088" @default.
• W1481277088 workType "article" @default.