Ingrid Wagner
Queensland University of Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Ingrid Wagner.
Australian Social Work | 2013
Mark Brough; Ingrid Wagner; Louise Farrell
Abstract Social workers form a critical component of the Australian health workforce. While their roles as practitioners are very strategic within the health system, less clear is their contribution to health research. This paper reviews the published record of social work research in Australian health from 1990–2009 in order to discern the patterns of the social work contribution to new knowledge in health. The results of this review indicate a tendency to focus on discursive commentary rather than empirical research as well as a less-than-expected focus on client studies. Given the rise of evidence-based practice, there are potentially serious implications for social work in terms of how it positions itself as a contributor to new knowledge within the health field.
Child Abuse & Neglect | 2015
Bob Lonne; Gerry Brown; Ingrid Wagner; Kerri Gillespie
Differential response has long been utilized by statutory child protection systems in Australia. This article describes the advent and history of Victorias differential response system, with a particular focus on the Child FIRST and IFS programme. This program entails a partnership arrangement between the Department of Human Services child protection services and community-based, not-for-profit agencies to provide a diverse range of early intervention and prevention services. The findings of a recent external service system evaluation, a judicial inquiry, and the large-scale Child and Family Services Outcomes Survey of parents/carers perspectives of their service experiences are used to critically examine the effectiveness of this differential response approach. Service-user perspectives of the health and wellbeing of children and families are identified, as well as the recognized implementation issues posing significant challenges for the goal of an integrated partnership system. The need for ongoing reform agendas is highlighted along with the policy, program and structural tensions that exist in differential response systems, which are reliant upon partnerships and shared responsibilities for protecting children and assisting vulnerable families. Suggestions are made for utilizing robust research and evaluation that gives voice to service users and promotes their rights and interests.
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy | 2012
Ingrid Wagner
Review(s) of: Trauma and organizations, edited by Earl Hopper. New International Library of Group Analysis, Karnac Books Ltd. 2012 RRP
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy | 2016
Ingrid Wagner; Guy Diamond; Jody Russon; Richard Litster
44.95, Soft Cover, 284 pages.
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy | 2016
Guy Diamond; Ingrid Wagner
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy | 2006
Ingrid Wagner; Glenn Munt; Peta Briner
Faculty of Health | 2016
Ingrid Wagner; Guy Diamond; Richard Litster
Faculty of Health | 2016
Guy Diamond; Ingrid Wagner
Centre for Health Research; Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation | 2015
Bob Lonne; Gerry Brown; Ingrid Wagner; Kerri Gillespie
Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation | 2013
Mark Brough; Ingrid Wagner; Louise Farrell