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Journal of Social Work
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Relations in Foster Care

Atalia Mosek

Tel-Hai Academic College, Israel

•Summary: This article explores the values, knowledge, policy and practice of three different programs of foster care in Israel and their implications for the experiences of all involved: children, parents, foster parents and social workers.

•Findings: An innovative methodology is used, whereby social work students collect data. Analysis of this qualitative data collected through semi-structured interviews clarifies the issues that are of major concern for foster children, parents, foster parents and foster workers. A connection is made between the service models that support detached, complementary or reciprocal relations and experiences in care.

•Applications: The article established the viewpoint that foster care is a creation of a new familial system that needs to deal with issues of power and create reciprocal relations amongst its partners. The conditions necessary for successful care are highlighted.

Key Words: experiences in care • foster care • program evaluation • power relations

Journal of Social Work, Vol. 4, No. 3, 323-343 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/1468017304048058


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