01903     2200337   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020002200097041000800119082001200127084001800139100002100157245011900178250001100297260003500308300003600343500002600379504001700405520087500422650002001297650003501317700002301352700002201375990002801397990002801425990002801453990002801481990002801509990002801537INLIS00000000000312520221019091505  a0010-0520003125221019                |          | eng    a978-0-495-60363-4  aeng  a302.072  a302.072 MON a0 aMonette, Duane R1 aApplied Social Research :bA Tool for Human Service /cDuane R. Monette, Thomas J. Sullivan, and Cornell R. Dejong  a7th Ed  aBelmont :bBrooks/Cole,c2008.  axxv, 531 p. :billus, ;c23 cm.  aIndeks : p. 513 - 531  ap. 493 - 511  aThe social science and the human services confront an importantchallenge in this new millenuimm. Human service programs in today's envirotment must demonstrate a need for their service, document the quality of the services they deliver, explicate a theoritical knowledge base for the those services, and show evidence for the effectiveness of those services. These expectations mean that human service professional must be able to apply social science reseach methods that will provide convincing evidence of these needs, quality and effectiveness. They have retained teh interdisciplinary cooperative effort of the ealier editions: Their professional experience includes direct provision of human services, conduct of human service evaluations research, and consultation to help practitioners research, and consultaint to help practitioners design and evaluate service. 4aSocial Research 4aResearch in the Human Services0 aThomas J. Sullivan0 aCornell R. Dejong  a10983/ MKRI- P/XII 2008  a10984/ MKRI- P/XII 2008  a10984/ MKRI- P/XII 2008  a10983/ MKRI- P/XII 2008  a10983/ MKRI- P/XII 2008  a10984/ MKRI- P/XII 2008