Beginnings Middles Ends Sideways Stories on the Art Soul of Social Work
[Episode 87] In today's social piece of work podcast, nosotros're looking at the first, middle, and terminate of social work. No, this is not an apocalyptic tale of called-for towers of progress notes and zombie utilization managers... although that does sound kind of interesting. No. Today'south episode is much more than innocent than that. Ask any social worker, showtime twelvemonth undergrad or emeritus professor, "what are the most bones phases of social work?" They will tell you: showtime, heart, and stop. In today's Social Piece of work Podcast nosotros hear excerpts from a collection of poems and short stories called Beginnings, Middles & Ends: Sideways Stories on the Art & Soul of Social Work, written by Ogden W. Rogers, Ph.D., LCSW, ACSW, Professor and Chair of the Department of Social Work at The Academy of Wisconsin-River Falls, and published in 2013 by White Lid Communications. Ogden has written a beautiful little drove of stories from his 30 years of social work experience. Of the 99 stories in his drove, nosotros'll hear six, 2 each from Ancestry, Middles, and Ends.
Beginnings
These first two stories are well-nigh beginnings. The first is a story called "Content, Process, and Purlieus." It is a reflection on the importance of beginnings, and the challenge of getting them right, especially when working in a fast-paced, high volume setting like a hospital. The second is excerpts from a story called "The Welcome Lecture." Ogden welcomes a group of social work students to the profession – and shares some tips he's learned along the fashion.
Music
Michael McEachern, "1 Way Heartbeats" from the album New For Me (2014).
Sound effects
Thunderclap by Dave Welsh Rough Body of water past Darren1979trip_jazz90a
Backround club sound / adulation - (recorded by J. Vocalist at L'Etage)
Middles
The next two stories are about the middle stage of social piece of work. The outset story is a short reflection on the benefits of doing social work. The 2nd story, "The Principle of Opposites," takes the universal and frequently daunting experience of crisis work, and breaks it downwards into elementary language that everyone can empathize. So Ogden, what are the benefits of social work?
Music
Threefifty. "29" from the album Collapses (2013)
Ends
The last two stories are about endings. The commencement, "Killing Brendon: I Go, Ego, We Go" is Ogden's very personal reflection nigh his newborn son. The last story, "Decathexis," is nigh saying adieu. So much of social work is about figuring out ways to connect with clients, to engage with them, to draw them out and support them to go places they rather non go (both concrete and metaphysical). In that location are moments, nonetheless, when the best matter we can do for our clients is to honor their need to be solitary and let them go.
Music
Threefifty. "Abode Somewhere" from the anthology Collapses (2013)
Laurent Assoulen. MUSC from the anthology MUSC (2011)
Sound effectsCrying newborn baby child by the_yura Football game (recorded by J. Singer from the Goggle box)
Church bells Sorana, Italy by dADDoiT
You lot've been listening to excerpts of Ogden Roger's collection of brusque stories, Start, Middles and Ends, published by White Chapeau Communications. Thanks to Ogden for writing and reading his stories, and for Linda Grobman of White Chapeau Communications for giving us permission to produce and air these stories. Special thanks to the musicians who gave permission to utilise their music: Cheers to guitarists Brett Parnell and Geremy Schulick of the grouping Threefifty. You lot heard clips from tunes "Home Somewhere" and "29" from their anthology "Collapses." Thanks to French pianist Laurent Assoulen, whose haunting slice MUSC from the album of the same name we heard on the concluding story Decathexis. And thanks to Michael McEachern, "One Way Heartbeats" from the album "New For Me." At that place are links to each of these pieces of music, and Ogden's volume on the Social Work Podcast website. If you liked what you heard today, allow the artists know with your wallet. Buying music and books no longer requires you to take a trip to your local record store or book store (although I actually encourage you to practice both if they exist in your town). These days we just need to click a couple of links, spend a couple of bucks and wait a couple of minutes and years of someone else's hard work is ours to enjoy forever.
I'thou Jonathan Singer. You've been listening to some other episode of the Social Work Podcast. If you want to connect with the global community of podcast listeners, please join us on Twitter and Facebook. Thanks for all your hard work. Nosotros'll encounter you lot next time at the Social Piece of work Podcast.
APA (6th ed) citation for this podcast:
Vocalist, J. B. (Producer). (2014, July 8). #87 - Beginnings, middles, and ends: Stories about social work from Ogden Rogers, Ph.D. [Audio Podcast]. Social Work Podcast. Retrieved from http://socialworkpodcast.blogspot.com/2014/07/ogden.html
Source: https://socialworkpodcast.blogspot.com/2014/07/ogden.html
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