Qualitative Social Work

Papers
(The median citation count of Qualitative Social Work is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Indigenous social work: Knowing, being and doing68
Book Review: Social Work Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis: A Methodological Approach for Practice and Research25
Drawing out the relationship: An art-informed study of collaboration between social workers and other professionals in the child protection multi-disciplinary process17
Book Review: Broken: Women’s stories of intimate and institutional harm and repair LaranceLisa Young. Broken: Women’s Stories of Intimate and Institutional Harm and Repair. Oakland, CA: University of 17
Using conversation analysis to develop reflective practice in social work15
Delivering community-based social work: The role of participatory action research in supporting community harm prevention in rural Cambodia14
Putting the auto in ethnography: The embodied process of reflexivity on positionality12
Speaking the unspeakable: An autoethnography exploring unintended sexism in important personal relationships11
“You come up from the ashes, and you’re like a phoenix.” Survivors of sex trafficking define resilience11
Using vignettes to compare the views of social workers and service-users: Some findings and reflections regarding assessments in child welfare10
In this issue …10
Timelines, convoy circles, and ecomaps: Positing diagramming as a salient tool for qualitative data collection in research with forced migrants10
Thematic analysis: A practical guide9
Ostensibly small moments and their ethical implications in research with care experienced children and young people9
Creating space for dialogue: Exploring what matters for children on St Helena Island through The World Café9
“The trauma of system failure:” The Interactional Process affecting MSW intern trauma exposure response8
Book Review: Radical Hope: Poverty-Aware Practice for Social Work8
In this issue - articles8
Professional engagement: A comprehensive understanding of social work intervention for juvenile offenders8
Co-producing a social workable matter: Topics and collaborating in social work encounters8
Exploring the use of focused ethnography in social work research: A scoping review8
Exploring Indigenous adoptees’ stories of reconnection after adoption through the lens of the Indigenous connectedness framework8
Navigating survivorhood? Lived experiences of social support-seeking among LGBTQ survivors of intimate partner violence8
In this issue …8
Ara Wairua: Developing and utilising a Māori cultural analysis tool for research8
Following a thread: A commentary on Jane Gilgun’s transformative intellectual legacy8
The challenge with defining social work in Fiji7
A dialogical talk about power and partnership in participatory action research in social work7
Governing failed neoliberal subjects: Representations of women’s mental health in Australian mental health policies7
Reviewer list7
Reflections on social work education during the COVID-19 pandemic: Experiences of faculty members and lessons moving forward7
Book Essay: Time7
Between plans and realities: Reflecting on experiences of participatory research in archiving residential Children’s homes in Scotland and Germany7
Understanding social justice in a changing sociopolitical context: The perspective of social workers in Hong Kong7
Creating a family centre by categorising clients in a steering group meeting interaction6
Thanks to reviewers6
In this issue…A reader’s positionality6
‘I just want you to listen’: People who have experienced suicidal ideation/attempts talk about what they want from their crisis teams6
Book review: Photovoice for social justice: Visual representation in action6
Day-break or groundhog day?: Pūao-te-Ata-tū and institutional racism in social service provision in Aotearoa New Zealand6
In this issue…6
Sweden’s front-line: an ethnographic approach to understanding child protection decisions5
Using text-based vignettes in qualitative social work research5
Musings on a poetic puzzlement: Norman K. Denzin and T.S. Eliot5
Challenging perspectives: Reflexivity as a critical approach to qualitative social work research5
Navigating the dynamics of trust, rapport and power while conducting social health research with people in prison5
Qualitative examination of homecoming experiences among active-duty military fathers during reintegration5
Experiences, life changes, and support systems of recovered COVID-19 patients from practitioners’ perspectives: A qualitative study5
Eliciting third person perspectives in social work case discussions: A device for reflective supervision?5
Enabling collaboration through co-design: Insights from child protection and domestic and family violence practice5
“I felt represented” : Incorporating Latino youth’s perspectives into theatre for dating violence prevention4
Indigenous community level strengths for the promotion of wellbeing4
‘If we weren’t reflecting, we would be like robots’: The case for thinking aloud in social work supervision4
In this issue… ethics, lived experience, and practice innovations in social work4
Doing “ethics work” in practice: An analysis of care managers’ collegial discussions concerning reluctant clients4
Decolonization and qualitative epistemology: Toward reconciliation in the academy4
Social work research: An invitation to write4
Japanese parents’ experiences supporting their school-aged children’s acculturation to the U.S.4
Clients’ and social workers’ stories about discretion in social work with persons with disabilities4
The power of the Birkenstocks: Critical social work and the Denzin a/effect4
A method worth telling: Using story completion to understand social work responses to discriminatory abuse4
An introduction to conversation analysis in social work research4
Student stories of resilience after campus sexual assault3
Te Wāhi Whangai methodology: A nurturing space for storytelling, achievement and research3
In this issue…3
The power and potential of space and place in family group conferencing: Reimagining the role of the venue in child protection practice3
Traditional wellness therapy3
A perfect storm: How digital transformation, changing office spaces and the blurring of work and non-work lives are driving the individualisation of social workers’ practice in England3
Age logics in social work: The case of harm reduction for people over the age of 50 with long-term substance use problems residing in wet eldercare facilities in Sweden3
Using theory – To predict outcomes, describe, analyse or interpret? A framework for analysing the use of theories3
‘It was kinda like D.I.Y closure’. Using Photovoice to capture the experiences of final year social work students graduating amidst the pandemic3
COVID-19 pandemic, climate change and Indigenous knowledges informing the future of social work3
Poverty metaphors: An autoethnography in three parts3
Black Deaf feminist methodology: The methodological complexities of conducting research with Black Deaf women using intersectionality and critical race grounded theories3
Learning self-compassion through social connection at work: The experiences of healthcare professionals in a 6-week intervention3
“The doctors have more questions for us”: Geographic differences in healthcare access and health literacy among transgender and nonbinary communities3
Strengthening the relationships between different parties: Boundary-spanning competencies in hospital social work3
The power of relationship-based supervision in supporting social work retention: A case study from long-term ethnographic research in child protection3
Giving voice by doing with not doing through: Collaborating with tactile sign language interpreters in interpretative phenomenological analysis research involving older deafblind people3
Towards anti-colonial approaches in social work: Enhancing culturally safe HIV care for Indigenous communities in Manitoba and Saskatchewan3
Now you see them, now you don’t: Professional recognition of specialist professionals working with Deaf British Sign Language parents in child safeguarding3
Whiteness in our understanding of culture: A critical discourse analysis of the cultural responsivity practice frameworks in child protection2
In this issue…2
“I Don’t Know What World I Live in Anymore”: Social work student narratives of the COVID-19 pandemic2
Understanding the mental health needs of mothers who have had children removed through the family court: A call for action2
Stress and trauma among police officers: Implications for social work research and practice2
Late colonial social work practice2
Using the talking album to elicit the views of young children in foster care regarding a reading intervention2
Career interview2
An Indigenous scholar’s journey towards decolonizing social work2
‘I know how it sounds on paper’ risk talk, the use of documents and epistemic justice in child protection assessment home visits2
Nowhere to turn: A Black feminist autoethnography of interpersonal violence2
Geographic interviews: A qualitative geographic information systems (QGIS) method for understanding person-in-environment2
Recognising child protection social workers’ shifting professional identity after becoming a parent: An insider perspective2
Assessing deaf parents in safeguarding and child protection processes: Deaf experts’ experience of routine social work practice2
Talking about family with children in care proceedings: Constructions of “family” in an analysis of spokespersons’ accounts2
Enhancing child safety and well-being in the northern territory: Bridging gaps in support services and strengthening community engagement2
(How) are decisions made in child and family social work supervisions?2
Jane the evangelist versus fire-breathing dragons: Dueling discourses on sexuality, a tribute to the work of Norman K. Denzin2
Meanings of parenting and dis/ability for mothers and fathers with intellectual disabilities in the context of social work in Austria: Potentials of deconstruction for shifts in meaning2
“You have to continue doing the work”: Black women essential workers coping amidst the dual pandemics of COVID-19 and racism2
Body mapping as a site to negotiate eating struggles and food insecurity for street-involved and homeless youth2
In this issue2
Book Review: How to write a phenomenological dissertation: A step-by-step guide2
Engaging youth as co-researchers in virtual qualitative mental health research: Practical guidelines and recommendations1
Interpretative phenomenological analysis and social work: Hailing its development in the field1
What do young women want? Using a qualitative survey to explore the potential for feminist-informed mental health peer support1
In this issue – New voices1
The body as a site of knowledge: Tacit and embodied narratives of child sexual abuse1
In this issue …1
Rethinking qualitative social work: From Latin American reconceptualization to a Denzinian-inspired approach1
In this issue…1
Book Review: How Social Workers Assess and Manage Risk and Uncertainty1
Introducing a category for long-form papers1
Being, becoming, belonging: Negotiating temporality, memory and identity in life story conversations with care-experienced children and young people1
Examining the role of lived experience consultants in an Australian research study on the educational experiences of children and young people in out-of-home care1
In this issue…Onward!1
Aging and intimate partner violence: A qualitative study of older Taiwanese women1
Navigating uncertainty1
In this issue …1
A journey towards resurgence: Reflections from a graduate of the master of social work based in Indigenous knowledges program1
Motivational talk: Doing motivation in job centre meetings with disadvantaged youth1
Needs of Children With Incarcerated Parents in Their Own Voice1
Arts-based research with immigrant and racialized older adults: A scoping review1
Performance ethnography as a method for the critical investigation of direct social work practice1
Member checking: A brief metalogue of a career interview1
How conversations can empower and involve: Building the evidence for Approved Mental Health Professionals’ communicative practices1
What it means to be human, what it means to be hurt, and what it means to thrive1
‘Like the boy who cried wolf’: The tensions of hospitality and role of deconstruction in dyadic discursive therapy interactions with children and their caregivers1
They would rather not have known and me kept my mouth shut’: The role of neutralisation in responding to the disclosure of childhood sexual abuse1
Mental health struggles of social work students: Distress, stigma, and perseverance1
‘I like checking in on myself’: Control group experiences in a strengths-based addiction recovery study, with implications for self-monitoring and measurement reactivity1
Rethinking comorbidity: A case study of syndemic risk, eating disorders, and suicidal behaviors in adolescent girls of color1
Navigating grief and pregnancy loss through online story telling1
Making excuses and making sense: The role and nuances of active listening in eliciting and managing accounts of sexual violations1
Embodying place: Embodied geographic methods as a method-in-development1
Participatory research with women in the perinatal period: Considerations for reflexive, community-oriented and power-sensitive research practices1
The value of sourcing social work journals for critical discourse analysis1
Transnational parenting and professional identity: Experiences of migrant child protection social workers in Australia1
“He went from being a monster to a person:” Using narrative analysis to explore how victim-offender dialogue (VOD) participants transform through the VOD process1
Reflections on the thoughts of Norman Denzin: His connections to the once and future social work qualitative research1
Reviewer list1
Norman Denzin and autoethnography1
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