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Book Review: Practising Reflexivity in Health and Welfare: Making Knowledge

should be encouraged to undertake professional training courses or post-qualifying training on service-effectiveness research. Finally, learning from the experience of the CEBSS consortium suggests an evidence-based culture can be cultivated and sustained by setting up discussion groups and inviting expert speakers to provide training within a social services department. However, one may ask whether the current cuts in public expenditure are conducive to implementing these recommendations in reality. Overall, this book is written in a lucid style and aims at a wide readership, especially those who are the supporters of evidence-based practice and look for insights to improve training as well as management. It should certainly also be read by academics, managers, practitioners and students in the field of social work and health care. Personally I am interested in discovering whether the findings of this study will be replicated in other parts of the UK, or even in other countries.