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Matthew Gibson, Pride and shame in child and family social work: Emotions and the search for humane practice

self-care; the other offers a summary of, and conclusions from, the content presented throughout the book. As disasters increasingly affect societies across the globe and social workers are called to address their impact on the lives of individuals, families and communities, a book about social work disaster practice is timely and important. The main strengths of the current book are its clear organization and practitioner-friendly, jargon-free language; also illustrative case examples that were generated from professionals who have been involved in disaster related social work practice and offer informative understanding of challenges encountered and strategies that work. The book suffers from some redundancies, which may make navigating the content somewhat challenging at times. While building on real-life experiences is a strength of the book, it could have been further enriched by the integration of more relevant empirical knowledge generated by research. Due to the strong Australian focus of the book, a question arises relative to its applicability and how the practice wisdom it offers can be applicable and transferable to other types of disasters in diverse socio-cultural-political contexts.