Maatskaplike werk met dowes in Suid-Afrika
Loading...
Authors
Pienaar, Izak Jacobus
Issue Date
1994-12
Type
Dissertation
Language
af
Keywords
Deafness , Social needs of the deaf , Social workers in deaf care , Social work service rendering , Deaf culture , Total communication , Deaf involvement , Self image , Intelligence , Education , Doofheid , Maatskaplike behoeftes van Dowes , Maatskaplike werkers in Dowesorg , Maatskaplikewerk-hulpverlening , Dowe-kultuur , Total kommunikasie , Betrokkenheid , Selfbeeld , Intelligensie , Opvoeding
Alternative Title
Abstract
Die teoretiese doelstellings van die ondersoek behels die
verkenning van sommige maatskaplike behoeftes van Dowes, asook
die aard van maatskaplikewerk-hulpverlening aan Dowes in Suid-Af
rika. In die empiriese ondersoek word twee aspekte ondersoek,
te wete:
-Dowes se menings oor maatskaplike behoeftes van Dowes;
-Maatskaplike werkers in Dowesorg se menings oor maatskaplike
behoef tes van Dowes en die praktyk van maatskaplikewerkhulpverlening
aan Dowes.
The theoretical goals of the study include the investigation of some of the social needs of deaf people, as well as the nature of social work services to the Deaf in South Africa. The empirical research focuses on the following two aspects: -Deaf people's opinions about their social needs; -Social workers in Deaf care's opinions about the social needs of deaf people and the practice of social work services to the Deaf.
The theoretical goals of the study include the investigation of some of the social needs of deaf people, as well as the nature of social work services to the Deaf in South Africa. The empirical research focuses on the following two aspects: -Deaf people's opinions about their social needs; -Social workers in Deaf care's opinions about the social needs of deaf people and the practice of social work services to the Deaf.
Description
Summaries in Afrikaans and English
Text in Afrikaans
Text in Afrikaans
Citation
Pienaar, Izak Jacobus (1994) Maatskaplike werk met dowes in Suid-Afrika, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/15776>