C. S. Loch and M. Richmond's Genesis of the Social Situation and Social Work

Abstract

C. S. Loch developed an “organized charity” containing a purposeful helping method and client outcomes such as improved social relationships, individuals’ performance of social roles and personality characteristics. M. Richmond developed Loch's charitable framework into the concept of the social situation; described its various social situa‐tional components and relationships between them; and identified rudimentary helping and client social situations. Early social workers developed such a social situational approach into a purposeful social treatment of social diagnosis and intervention within the emerging field and discipline of social work.

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