Theories/ Frameworks
Core CHS Concepts
Vocab
~Random~
100

This approach looks at service participants' resilience factors, as opposed to their shortcomings

Strengths-based perspective

100

These activities are shoulder-to-shoulder and should be done intentionally for some kind of socio-emotional or other benefit.

Common Thirds

100

The process of ending your internship 

Termination

100

What are the 3Ps?

Professional, personal, private

200

This approach promotes a culture of empowerment and safety, and assumes that any of their service participants may have a history of harmful/dangerous experiences

Trauma-informed care

200

A model now used for positive youth development, derived from Native American philosophy. The model is grounded in four fundamental elements: Mastery, Independence, Generosity and Belonging.

Circle of Courage

200

When someone's feelings about a particular loss are deemed as insignificant by society

Disenfranchised grief

200

Who was the fund grantor for the grant project?

United Way

300

This framework seeks to analyze individuals' varying identities, how they may overlap, and how different identities may result in varying degrees of privilege and oppression.

Intersectionality

300

A profession and an approach. Holistic and intentional. Professionalized in parts of Europe but not in America

Social Pedagogy

300

Your fundamental ethos, mindset or attitude. Values core to who you are that you live your life by

Haltung

300

Name the 5 stages of the interning process (hint: they all end in '-ing')

Forming, norming, performing, storming, adjourning

400

This approach tailors treatment to the specific individual and puts them as an active participant in deciding the course of their treatment plan. This approach aims to maintain dignity and respect for service participants.

Person-centered care

400

A model for effective teaching/learning that involves using knowledge, passions or interests, and practical skills.

Head, Heart & Hands

400

The study of understanding and interpretation. It involves the interpretation of life experiences, and assumes that human understanding is a result of the interpreter's values and biases (hint: from Social Pedagogy unit)

Hermeneutics

400

Who is known to be the founder of the social work profession in the United States? 

Jane Addams

M
e
n
u