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Clare Winnicott, OBE (born Clare Nimmo Britton; 30 September 1906 – 17 April 1984) was an English social worker, civil servant, psychoanalyst and teacher. She played a pivotal role in the passing of the Children Act 1948.
Clare Winnicott (née Britton) was a lead trainer of social workers in the 20th century. Her work connected to childcare and social work shed important light on every aspect of interacting with vulnerable others.
Feb 24, 2004 · The wife of Donald Winnicott, an analysand of Melanie Klein, a wartime innovator in helping evacuated children, a teacher and mentor to a generation of British social workers and a gifted psychoanalyst, Clare Winnicott's life encompassed a remarkable richness of relationships and accomplishments.
- Joel Kanter (Editor)
If John Stroud spread understanding of the ‘new’ child care to the public, Clare Winnicott was the leading figure who trained staff for the child-care service. She had clearly taken on much of her parents' concern for underprivileged families.
Jun 27, 2018 · Clare Winnicott recognizes the role of acknowledging and understanding the objective reality of children's losses and trauma to help them achieve the goal of successful maturation (Kanter 2004...
Clare Winnicott: her life and legacy. By Joel Kanter. Book Face to Face with Children. Edition 1st Edition. First Published 2004. Imprint Routledge. Pages 94. eBook ISBN 9780429474507. ABSTRACT. Most psychoanalysts and social workers, Clare Winnicott is only known, if at all, as the spouse of a prominent psychoanalyst.
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Who was Clare Winnicott?
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While the work of Donald Winnicott is well-known to clinical social workers, most are unaware of his rich professional collaboration with his second wife, Clare, a pioneering social worker analyzed by Melanie Klein who worked in child welfare, academia, government service, and psychoanalysis.
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