Qualitative Social Work

Papers
(The TQCC of Qualitative Social Work is 4. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Indigenous social work: Knowing, being and doing50
Book Review: Social Work Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis: A Methodological Approach for Practice and Research25
Relationality and online interpersonal research: Ethical, methodological and pragmatic extensions17
Delivering community-based social work: The role of participatory action research in supporting community harm prevention in rural Cambodia15
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 13
Using conversation analysis to develop reflective practice in social work13
Drawing out the relationship: An art-informed study of collaboration between social workers and other professionals in the child protection multi-disciplinary process12
Putting the auto in ethnography: The embodied process of reflexivity on positionality12
Thematic analysis: A practical guide12
Speaking the unspeakable: An autoethnography exploring unintended sexism in important personal relationships11
Creating space for dialogue: Exploring what matters for children on St Helena Island through The World Café10
In this issue …10
Timelines, convoy circles, and ecomaps: Positing diagramming as a salient tool for qualitative data collection in research with forced migrants10
Ostensibly small moments and their ethical implications in research with care experienced children and young people9
“You come up from the ashes, and you’re like a phoenix.” Survivors of sex trafficking define resilience9
Using vignettes to compare the views of social workers and service-users: Some findings and reflections regarding assessments in child welfare9
Following a thread: A commentary on Jane Gilgun’s transformative intellectual legacy9
The mighty abstract: An overlooked element of peer review9
Exploring the use of focused ethnography in social work research: A scoping review8
In this issue …8
In this issue - articles8
Book Review: Radical Hope: Poverty-Aware Practice for Social Work8
Ara Wairua: Developing and utilising a Māori cultural analysis tool for research8
Exploring Indigenous adoptees’ stories of reconnection after adoption through the lens of the Indigenous connectedness framework8
A dialogical talk about power and partnership in participatory action research in social work7
Navigating survivorhood? Lived experiences of social support-seeking among LGBTQ survivors of intimate partner violence7
Book Essay: Time7
Professional engagement: A comprehensive understanding of social work intervention for juvenile offenders7
“The trauma of system failure:” The Interactional Process affecting MSW intern trauma exposure response7
Reviewer list7
Co-producing a social workable matter: Topics and collaborating in social work encounters7
Governing failed neoliberal subjects: Representations of women’s mental health in Australian mental health policies6
Collaborative autoethnography as a Tool for Research–Practice partnerships: Facilitating Self and School Transformation6
Worker collectivity in child welfare: Mobilising action and commitment through team meetings6
Day-break or groundhog day?: Pūao-te-Ata-tū and institutional racism in social service provision in Aotearoa New Zealand6
Reflections on social work education during the COVID-19 pandemic: Experiences of faculty members and lessons moving forward6
Between plans and realities: Reflecting on experiences of participatory research in archiving residential Children’s homes in Scotland and Germany6
Creating a family centre by categorising clients in a steering group meeting interaction6
In this issue…6
‘I just want you to listen’: People who have experienced suicidal ideation/attempts talk about what they want from their crisis teams6
Understanding social justice in a changing sociopolitical context: The perspective of social workers in Hong Kong6
Book review: Photovoice for social justice: Visual representation in action6
In this issue…A reader’s positionality6
Sweden’s front-line: an ethnographic approach to understanding child protection decisions6
Thanks to reviewers6
Navigating the dynamics of trust, rapport and power while conducting social health research with people in prison5
Navigating multiple identities in the American workplace: Microaggression and the caribbean diaspora5
Using text-based vignettes in qualitative social work research5
Indigenous community level strengths for the promotion of wellbeing5
Musings on a poetic puzzlement: Norman K. Denzin and T.S. Eliot5
Challenging perspectives: Reflexivity as a critical approach to qualitative social work research5
Enabling collaboration through co-design: Insights from child protection and domestic and family violence practice5
A 40 year (contextualized) social work journey5
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
Decolonization and qualitative epistemology: Toward reconciliation in the academy5
Doing “ethics work” in practice: An analysis of care managers’ collegial discussions concerning reluctant clients5
COVID-19 pandemic, climate change and Indigenous knowledges informing the future of social work4
The power of the Birkenstocks: Critical social work and the Denzin a/effect4
In this issue… ethics, lived experience, and practice innovations in social work4
Japanese parents’ experiences supporting their school-aged children’s acculturation to the U.S.4
An introduction to conversation analysis in social work research4
Clients’ and social workers’ stories about discretion in social work with persons with disabilities4
Social work research: An invitation to write4
A method worth telling: Using story completion to understand social work responses to discriminatory abuse4
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