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Unprofessional As A Social Worker

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Things that would be unprofessional as a Social Worker would be clothing that are revealing too much bare skin. Clothing that is torn, frayed or stained is not unacceptable. Having on too much perfume, exposing tattoos and facial and body piercing and coming to work with colored hair. Overall you should always represent yourself in a positive and professional
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505 Words | 3 Pages

Values and Ethics The NASW (2010) and the Texas Department of State Health Services provide a foundation on how social workers interacts with clients, colleagues, practice setting, and their environment. This code of ethics and Code of Conduct provide to the social workers with ethical responsibilities and values in practice setting. By analyzing this ethical responsibilities and values in practice setting it is easy to identify the ethical responsibilities I am currently using. The Texas Department of State Health Services [TDSHS] has a Code of Conducts for social workers that provides a standards of behaviors need to follow as to stay professional and avoid damaging clients’ lives and self. For example, The NASW (2010) describes an ethical principle to practice setting in which 3.07 Administration is describes has advocating for adequate services for clients to

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495 Words | 2 Pages

1. Even with our medical advances, the United States ranks 29th because of lack of health care for some individuals but also the lifestyle Americans have. Another reason is that class statuses correspond with our health outcomes. What I meant about this, is that lower and middle class individuals are exposed to more health threats than higher class. This is the connections between healthy bodies and healthy bank accounts and race/ethnicity.

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394 Words | 2 Pages

I believe the six core values of the NASW code of Ethics, although the most germane to me, if I was a social worker, would dignity and worth of the person. Many times a client may feel embarrassed or self-blame in their situation. As social workers, it is important to empower our clients. When talking to a client, it is important to refer to them as a survivor rather than a victim. In the article, it explains techniques to identify and express feelings.

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1083 Words | 5 Pages

Social workers have several responsibilities. They have to provide service, justice, and dignity to a client. They have to possess integrity, competence, and patience. Social workers need to possess knowledge of human rights, and how to perform scientific inquiry. Social workers occasionally have cases in which problems ensue and a solution is not found within a certain time frame.

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100 Words | 1 Pages

Being a social worker 's assistant means long hours for little pay, but Stacey Keller knows her luck is bound to change. When a girls night out has her meeting an older man, sparks start to fly. Being a millionaire isn 't all it 's cracked up to be for Jax Burn, and when he pops into a non-descript bar to drink his cares away he definitely wasn 't expecting to meet her. While the relationship starts off hot and heavy, secrets and misunderstandings tear them apart only to have them meet again years later. Will this be the time when everything works

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1540 Words | 7 Pages

Social workers almost resemble a therapist, they have to be able to have good listening skills, good problem solving skills, know body language, being able to make decisions, and even more (Fanning). Gloria Bastidas, a public educator and outreach coordinator, says “My main duty is to promote the breastcare program among uninsured women and educate providers and the community about the benefits of the program.” Some skills come naturally, but most have to be worked on and there are even classes to help develop them even more. Social workers have to be able to write effectively for reports, and have reading skills for earlier reports. Being able to speak efficiently is a must, depending on the type of social work, speaking can resolve many of the problems.

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1764 Words | 8 Pages

Therefore, standard 1.13(a) advices social workers to “avoid accepting goods or services from clients as payment for professional services” (NASW Code of Ethics, 2017, p.

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839 Words | 4 Pages

Social Care Practice is a generic term that has been used to define the practice of providing physical, emotional and or psychological support to people with variety of needs and in contemporary times, the social care environments has widened to include care for the elderly, care for people with a physical or intellectual disability, community care, family support and residential care for old people, children and adults (Lyons, 1998). Social care practice takes place in the shared life space, where experiences, perspectives, feelings, emotions and beliefs are fussed and in the process of meeting service user’s needs, social care practitioners needs to be aware of the dynamics and position of referent power which they occupy over the vulnerable

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974 Words | 4 Pages

In a nutshell this means it is highly likely that I may come across somebody that I know, or somebody that a friend of family member knows. Due to this fact it can become easy or even tempting to show special treatment or discuss client information with others. Mt ethical dilemmas paper discusses how a good social worker must always put the client first and never take short cuts with clients, manipulate or deceive clients, or break confidentiality unless

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1659 Words | 7 Pages

Case Scenario Practicing in a school setting, there are numerous individuals in the same building looking to positively impact and change students’ lives. Interdisciplinary staff consistently work together to meet the various needs of the diverse student population. As the social worker, I am privy to the strengths and weaknesses of clients as they are presented to me by the student and his/her family and shared in interdisciplinary team meetings upon the consent to do so by the student’s parent(s) or guardian(s). Teachers are only present and involved in the interdisciplinary meetings when a student assigned to their class is being discussed.

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1487 Words | 6 Pages

I can competently identify, explain, and provide an example of each of the pitfalls social workers may fall into when conduction an interview in my own practice. Advice giving is when a social worker attempts to tell a client what to do to solve a problem. An example of advice giving is a young client states that he has failed his last four spelling tests at school and the social worker tells the young child to writer his spelling words 10 times each on Monday. Inappropriate use of humor is when a social worker uses humor that is at the client’s expense and can make the client feel belittled, criticized, or mocked. An example includes, a social worker telling a joke about the homeless population sleeping under a bridge to a family that has recently became homeless.

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1789 Words | 8 Pages

Despite social workers best efforts to keep their feelings in check and to respect differences, being confronted with situations in which their values and morals conflict with those of their clients is a common scenario. For example, one may feel uncomfortable dealing with clients because of his or her sexual orientation. This issue arises because of the practitioner’s religious affiliation which results in the practitioner being unable to accept homosexuality. Another example, a pregnant client, ask her pro-life social worker for help obtaining an abortion. As the act of abortion conflicts with the social workers’ values, they may feel torn.

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508 Words | 3 Pages

The five categories Reamer mentioned that boundary issues can be placed in are: intimate relationships, pursuit of personal benefit, emotional and dependency needs, altruistic gestures, and responses to unanticipated circumstances (Reamer, 2003). I had some knowledge of the different type of boundary issues, but this article has allowed me to really explore in depth to the various types of dual or multiple relationships that exist. For I didn’t realize according to Reamer that many dual relationships in social work involve some form of intimacy, which typically entails a sexual relationship or physical contact, as well as other intimate gestures, like gift giving, friendship, and affectionate communication (Reamer, 2003). His explanation of how cultural and ethnic norms are relevant to boundary issues was enlightening, for he indicated how the worker cannot avoid dual or multiple relationships, but steps should still be taken to protect clients, and to minimize the possibility of ethics complaints, by establishing clear risk management criteria and

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1611 Words | 7 Pages

Social Work 640 and My Practice My Ability to Work with Military Families and Children I believe that working with military families is more difficult than working with the military member or veteran, alone. I feel that I can identify with my clients’ veteran status and shared experiences (identification and countertransference); however, as I spent a large portion of time away from my family, I would probably feel guilt stemming from my own experiences of leaving behind my family if I were to work with military spouses and children. Also, another phenomena germane to military families that would be difficult for me to reconcile, is the heightened impact that military issues cause for military children.

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1455 Words | 6 Pages

Introduction The interview was conducted on Saturday, 5th of August 2017, at 4 pm. This interview session lasted about 30 minutes. My interviewee is a 56 years old Malay male, Mr. Hady (pseudonym). Mr. Hady was born and raised in Singapore who has lived in Bishan for the past 20 years with his family.

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