A study of the effects of social skills training on the self-concept of a 16 year old, African-American, homeless youth, 1996
Phillips, Kasey L.
1990-1999
The overall objective of this study was to determine whether an intervention of social skills training would increase the self-concept of a 16 year old African-American, homeless youth. To obtain this objective, this single system design focused on the subject's level of negative and positive self-talk and independent thinking. The results indicated a decrease in the subject's negative self-talk, an increase in his positive self-talk and an increase in his independent thinking. The results imply that social skills training can have a very positive impact on the field of social work as an intervention with homeless children. The study attempts to encourage homeless shelters to implement this training as a pro-active measure.
text
application/pdf
1996-03-01
thesis
Master of Science (MS)
Clark Atlanta University
School of Social Work
Foster, Sandra
Georgia--Atlanta
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12322/cau.td:1996_phillips_kasey_l_redact
