The human services are established to support the most vulnerable and marginalised people in our society. Yet media and other reports frequently highlight a disturbing picture of industry failures, malpractice and abuse. This book addresses the response of legal and quasi-legal bodies to human service failures. It outlines those areas of law which are most likely to be activated by human service shortcomings, and those aspects of direct human service delivery which are most likely to attract legal attention. Essential reading for those studying or working in human services and social work, this book is designed to alert people to the legal risks arising as a result of inadequate human service delivery.
""Duty And Service: Letters From The Front (1917)"" is a collection of letters written by Lionel William Crouch during his time serving in the British Army during World War I. The letters provide a...
James O'Neill is a Jersey City Private Investigator with a boss who at times is prone to making questionable business decisions (himself). After his fortunes change for the better he finds...