L'exercice du travail social dans la seule province officiellement bilingue du Canada: Défis et possibilités

Linda Turner

L'exercice du travail social dans la seule province officiellement bilingue du Canada: Défis et possibilités

Translated title of the contribution: The Practice of Social Work in the Only Officially Bilingual Province of Canada: Challenges and Possibilities

Linda Turner

Counselling

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

New Brunswick holds the unique distinction of being Canada's only officially bilingual province. Government services, including social welfare and education, are available to every citizen in either French or English. A research study explored social workers' views on the challenges and opportunities of official bilingualism, particularly in a context in which the Acadian francophone population historically has held minority status. The results emphasize the need for social workers to expand their linguistic abilities to include minoritized languages.

Translated title of the contribution	The Practice of Social Work in the Only Officially Bilingual Province of Canada: Challenges and Possibilities
Original language	French
Pages (from-to)	10-38
Journal	Travail social Canadien
Volume	11
Issue number	1
Publication status	Published - 2009

Keywords

Social Work

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https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/9175

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title = "L'exercice du travail social dans la seule province officiellement bilingue du Canada: D{\'e}fis et possibilit{\'e}s",

abstract = " New Brunswick holds the unique distinction of being Canada's only officially bilingual province. Government services, including social welfare and education, are available to every citizen in either French or English. A research study explored social workers' views on the challenges and opportunities of official bilingualism, particularly in a context in which the Acadian francophone population historically has held minority status. The results emphasize the need for social workers to expand their linguistic abilities to include minoritized languages.",

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author = "Linda Turner",

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language = "French",

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AB - New Brunswick holds the unique distinction of being Canada's only officially bilingual province. Government services, including social welfare and education, are available to every citizen in either French or English. A research study explored social workers' views on the challenges and opportunities of official bilingualism, particularly in a context in which the Acadian francophone population historically has held minority status. The results emphasize the need for social workers to expand their linguistic abilities to include minoritized languages.

KW - Social Work

UR - http://www.casw-acts.ca/en/csw-abstracts#volume11

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JF - Travail social Canadien

IS - 1

ER -

L'exercice du travail social dans la seule province officiellement bilingue du Canada: Défis et possibilités

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