ABSTRACT
Over the last two decades, there has been a growing recognition that social work practice needs to take account of the spiritual dimension of the lives of service users. However, much of the academic literature reflects the concerns of social workers in North America and the UK and new voices are emerging from different contexts and challenging and extending the dominant paradigms. A growing internationalization of interest in spirituality amongst social workers has not only broadened the scope of practice contexts in which spirituality is being explored but also the methodological paradigms being used.
