Chapter 1 & 2
Therapist, mediator, case manager, and researcher are all examples of this.
What are social work roles?
Sleep, nutrition, and exercise together form this concept.
What is the Health Trinity?
This core social work value emphasizes honesty and trustworthiness.
What is integrity?
A set of negative and unfair beliefs that a society or group of people have about something is referred to as this.
What is stigma?
In APA format, when citing a reference, this comes first.
What is the author's name?
This term refers to direct practice with individuals and families.
What is micro practice?
Avoiding caffeinated drinks at lunch and keeping a consistent sleep schedule are examples of this.
What is sleep hygiene?
Shared beliefs, values, and behaviors of a group refer to this concept.
What is culture?
This term refers to chronic work‑related stress that leads to emotional exhaustion, reduced effectiveness, and feeling overwhelmed.
What is burnout?
This level of practice focuses on addressing the root cause of social problems or creating change on a larger scale.
What is macro practice?
The professional organization for social workers is called this.
What is the National Association of Social Workers (NASW)?
This method of training future social workers emphasizes building foundational knowledge in working across micro, mezzo, and macro levels.
What is generalist practice?
According to the NASW Code of Ethics, social workers have obligations to different entities. In considering, to clients, to colleagues, in practice settings, and to the government, one of these is NOT included.
What is to the government.
This concept explains the distress social workers feel when systems prevent them from acting in alignment with their values.
What is moral injury?
Using techniques like breathing exercises, grounding, time management, and healthy routines refers to this practice.
What is stress management?
This early social worker was known for founding Hull House and advancing social reform.
Who is Jane Addams?
This visual tool maps a client’s relationships and environmental connections.
What is an ecomap?
Because social workers are this, they are must report suspected child abuse or neglect.
What is mandated reporting?
This requires social workers to critically reflect on their values, beliefs, and biases and actively work to eliminate oppressive systems and practices.
What is anti-oppressive social work?
This refers to activities and practices that we can engage in regularly to reduce stress and maintain and enhance our short/long-term health and well-being
What is self-care?
In the 1960s, this led to the expansion of social programs (Medicare, Medicaid, Head Start, Older Americans Act) and a growing emphasis on social justice.
What is the War on Poverty & Civil Rights Era?
This theory views individuals within the context of their environment; it states there is a natural tendency to seek stability or homeostasis.
What is Systems Theory?
The overlapping identities that shape a person’s experience of oppression and privilege refer to this.
What is intersectionality?
Unconscious stereotypes that affect decision‑making in practice refer to this concept.
What is implicit bias (or unconscious bias)?
This term refers to creating client goals that are clear, realistic, and measurable.
What are SMART goals?