Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

If It's Not on the System, Then It Hasn't Been Done: ‘Ofsted Anxiety Disorder’ as a Barrier to Social Worker Discretion

11 references·12 citing·45 second hop

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop

References

1999Critical realism: essential readings1,693 cited
1977A Realist Theory of Science.1,617 cited
2004The Impact of Audit on Social Work Practice324 cited
2005Improving practice: Child protection as a systems problem159 cited
2010Professional Discretion in Welfare Services: Beyond Street-Level Bureaucracy149 cited
2016Discretion in the Welfare State116 cited
2009Challenges to practice and knowledge in child welfare social work: From the ‘social’ to the ‘informational’?108 cited
2015‘Street-level bureaucracy, management and the corrupted world of service’95 cited
2009Managing Societal and Institutional Risk in Child Protection73 cited
2003Swimming with Dolphins: The Assessment Framework, New Labour and New Tools for Social Work with Children and Families60 cited
2021‘Rising demand and decreasing resources’: Theorising the ‘cost of austerity’ as a barrier to social worker discretion43 cited

Cited by

2022‘I don’t want my face on the front page of The Sun’: the ‘Baby P effect’ as a barrier to social worker discretion25 cited
2023How learning from the lived experiences of child protection social workers can help us understand the factors underpinning workforce instability within the English child protection system21 cited
2022A more ‘child-centred’ system? The discretionary spaces of the child protection social worker

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

19 cited

2024What do child protection social workers consider to be the systemic factors driving workforce instability within the English child protection system, and what are the implications for the UK Government’s reform strategy?15 cited

2025Where are they now? An appraisal of former child protection social workers employment status and reasons for leaving child protection work12 cited

2024What is the nature and impact of workplace friendships within child protection social work? Implications for emotional support, professional learning, job satisfaction and worker wellbeing11 cited

2023A Sociological Reading of Statutory Social Work and Irish Corporate Governmentality: On the Death of Creativity8 cited

2024‘I Wouldn't Be Here Without Them’: An Explorative Study of Workplace Friendships and Well‐Being in Child and Family Social Workers7 cited

2025Fifty years of ‘protocolization’. How are England’s child protection social workers navigating procedural gaps and promoting child-centred practice?5 cited

2024Does qualifying route inform preparedness for child protection practice? An appraisal of the testimonies of 201 ‘early career’ social workers5 cited

2025After 50 Years of ‘Protocolization’, What Is the Progress Towards Munro's Image of a More Flexible, Innovative and ‘Child‐Centred’ English Child Protection System?3 cited

2026‘I’d love to come back, but it would have to be different’. Exploring former child protection social workers’ rationale for leaving the English child protection system, and the changes required to consider a return3 cited