@article{oai:jcsw.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000064,
 author = {Fujimoto, Helen},
 journal = {Journal of social policy and social work},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Social Work in Cambodia is still largely conducted by NGOs and INGOs, rather than Government employees of the Social Affairs Department. In the paper I focus on some organizations which are meeting the needs of some of the most vulnerable groups in the society, women and children affected by domestic violence, and disabled children. It is important first to clarify the way in which past decades of war have produced a culture of violence. I consider some of the many and varied NGOs currently working simultaneously to change this culture of violence and to meet the social welfare needs of Cambodians. I focus on the activities of one particular NGO, CWCC, which is active in advocacy, education and the rescue of women and girls from violence. I then discuss inclusive schooling for disabled children, which was set up as a project and implemented in schools in several areas in the country. I conclude by discussing two NGOs which focus on mental and emotional health, TPO which offers direct mental health care, and Social Service Cambodia, which has set up social welfare training courses to give training in social work care and counseling to social workers and others already working for government departments and NGOs.},
 pages = {5--14},
 title = {Aspects of Social Work with Vulnerable Groups in Cambodia},
 volume = {13},
 year = {2009}
}