Social Work Core Values

2020 Words9 Pages

My first core personal value is God and his Holy word is supreme over my life. The Bible is the inspired, unfailing, authoritative, and perfect Word of God, which gives people the basic instruction for successful living (II Timothy 3:16-17). I believe Gods’ words is true and he has a purpose for my life. This personal value because apart of way of being raised in a Christian home, so I have always gone to church. However, when I became an adolescent, I went through a few hardships and made some mistakes. For one, I got pregnant at an early and was not married. So already I broken God’s Commandment but God’s words said, that if we confess our sins he is faithful and just to forgive us ( 1 John 1:10). It was God’s love and grace that kept …show more content…

In my eyes God was the first social worker. Throughout scriptures, God has never forgotten the poor, the widow, oppressed, and orphans. He commissioned Christians to do likewise and follow his footsteps leading out in ministries, outreach program, healing the sick and praying for the community. This personal core value of my mine covers several NASW core values such as services, dignity and worth of a person and social justice. Many of the social worker core value is derive from the Holy Scriptures. Moreover, the core value similarity that sticks out the most about my personal value is the fact that God cares about human relationships just as the NASA core value emphasizes social worker to have healthy colleagues and clients relationships. God’s word said us to be humble and gentle, be patient, bearing with one another in love( Ephesians …show more content…

This personal core value goes is similar to the NASW core value # 3, the dignity and worth of a person. I believe at all cost we should treat everyone with dignity and respect no matter what’s the person background, culture or social economic status. The NASW core value also emphasis respect and creating opportunities for individual. I believe the difference between NASW and my personal core value is that my value supersedes the NASW core value. This core value of my mine sees others as brother and sisters and as God our heavenly father. Whereas the NASW core value refers to people as clients and patients. I believe when we start to see people as family members, we go the extra mile for them. This core value conflict with social work core value of setting boundaries and dual relationship because often times, I am incline to help clients out monetarily or impressed to opening up my home to the