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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper discussing Sudanese refugees to Australia, Joseph and Ruth. The adults and their six children have varying issues originating in their past to overcome; they are in a new country with new customs; and economically disadvantaged. The paper offers assessment of their situation in individual, organizational and community contexts and provides an intervention strategy. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSsocWkAus.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Ruth and Joseph are Sudanese immigrants to Australia by way of Kenya. They and their six children (four children and orphaned niece and nephew) have been in Australia for
a year. If their situation has not materially improved at the end of another year they will be eligible for a variety of assistance programs offered through Centrelink.
At present they appear not to be eligible for government assistance, but intervention likely will demonstrate that they are eligible for hardship consideration. At the very least, association with
a government social worker likely will demonstrate that both adults and several of the children are in need of psychological counseling stemming from the adversities they faced first in Sudan,
then in refugee camps in Kenya. Relevant Factors Client Context Ruth and her family exhibit a variety of ills originating in their past.
They arrived in Australia through humanitarian efforts, in a program that invites individuals from oppressed conditions to find refuge in Australia. The family is highly unusual in that
it is intact. Joseph was imprisoned in Africa but managed to escape; perhaps even more amazing is that he, Ruth and children were reunited.
Joseph is a silent sufferer, however. He appears to be suffering ill effects of his treatment in Africa, and his present circumstances prevent him from being the
provider that a man of his culture is expected to be. He demonstrates symptoms of depression. Though no official diagnosis has been made, it appears that Joseph suffers
at least from depression and the effects of trauma. As is the case for women in many cultures, Ruth is not prepared to
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