BartlettHarriett M., Analyzing Social Work Practice by Fields.National Association of Social Workers, New York, 1961, p. 62.
2.
FeldmanYonata, “The Teaching Aspect of Casework Supervision,”Social Casework, Vol. XXXI April 1950, pp. 156–61.
3.
BerkowitzSidney J., “The Administrative Process in Casework Supervision.”Social Casework, Vol XXXIII, December 1952, pp. 419–23.
4.
AustinLucille N., “An Evaluation of Supervision.”Social Casework, Vol. XXXVII, October 1956, pp. 375–82.
5.
ScherzFrances H., “A Concept of Supervision Based on Definitions of Job Responsibility.”Social Casework, Vol. XXXIX, October 1958, p. 435.
6.
EisenbergSidney S., “Supervision as an Agency Need.”Social Casework, Vol. XXXVII, May 1956, p. 237.
7.
RichMargaret E., A Belief in People.Family Service Association of America, New York, 1956, pp. 3–10.
8.
RichMargaret E., A Belief in People.Family Service Association of America, New York, 1956, p. 37.
9.
RichMargaret E., A Belief in People.Family Service Association of America, New York, 1956, p. 32.
10.
RichMargaret E., A Belief in People.Family Service Association of America, New York, 1956, pp. 37–38.
11.
MeierElizabeth G., A History of the New York School of Social Work.Columbia University Press, New York, 1954, pp. 8–9.
12.
RichmondMary E., Social Diagnosis.Russell Sage Foundation, New York, 1917, p. 348.
13.
FrenchLois Meredith, Psychiatric Social Work.Commonwealth Fund, New York, 1940, p. 251.
14.
An excellent example is the study by the Western New York Chapter, National Association of Social Workers, Committee on Social Work Practice, reported in “Opinions on Supervision: A Chapter Study.”Social Work, Vol. III, January 1958, pp. 18–25.