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Social workers must make 'justifiable' decisions, but 'intuition' is also important in assessment, decision making and working with risk. We discuss intuition within professional judgement as being part of our cognitive faculties; emotionally-informed reasoning processes connect workers with clients and families; and intuition making use of internalised learning. Challenges discussed include intuition as a taboo topic; communicating intuition-based judgements within group decision processes; and lack of models for integrating intuition with explicit use of knowledge. To develop the professional knowledge base on professional judgement, the paper considers six theoretical frameworks which might be used to conceptualise intuition within social work decision making, including: (1) the 'tacit knowledge' of sociological discourse; (2) intuition as 'sense-making'; (3) internalisation of learning; (4) conceptual schemas from neuroscience; (5) Kahnemann's 'thinking fast and slow'; and (6) decision heuristics. Intuition is discussed in the context of supervision and organisational governance; use of assessment tools and processes; creation of mental models for practice; implications for education and training; and further research. Although the profession must continue to develop its ability to use the best knowledge to inform practice, a psycho-social rationality model may be required to conceptualise internalised 'intuitive' judgement processes in practice.

Each pamphlet has separate paging and title or caption title. ; The new olive branch, 1821.--The new olive branch, 1830.--Prospects on and beyond the Rubicon.--A brief account of the malignant fever which prevailed in Philadelphia, In the year 1793.--Essays on the public charities of Philadelphia.--Desultory reflections upon the ruinous consequences of a non-renewal of the charter of the bank of the United States.--Essays tending to prove the ruinous effects of the policy of the United States.--Essay on railroads.--Review of the evidence of the pretended general conspiracy of the Roman Catholics of Ireland.--Emigration from Ireland, and immigration into the United States.--To the ladies who have undertaken to establish a house of industry in New York.--Address submitted for consideration to the Board of managers of the Impartial humane society.--To the editor of the New-York daily sentinel.--To the printer of the Delaware advertiser.--Wages of female labour.--Infant schools (2 pamphlets)--A brief review of the policy of the founders of the Colonies.as regards liberty of conscience.--Letter [on banks] from a citizen of Philadelphia, to a member of the legislature.--To the public [on the house of refuge, etc.]--Address of the Pennsylvania society for the promotion of internal improvement.-Address of the [Philadelphia] committee of superintendence [for relief of poor]--An appeal to the.stockholders of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal. ; Mode of access: Internet.

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