Principals that deal with perceptions of right and wrong.
What are ethics?
What you consider important or not. Usually, Cherished beliefs that develop in the context of family and sociocultural influences.
What are values?
A social worker should be weary of these types of relationships with a client and supervisor...
What are dual-relationships?
This is the acronym for Dolgoff et al.'s Ethical Principal Screening.
What is ETHICS for U?
DAILY DOUBLE: This popular phrase used when social workers strive to be knowledgeable about technology in practice and maintain confidentiality on the internet.
What is "Netiquette"
The model proposed by Kirst-Ashman and Hull contained __ steps
What is eight?
Can you name them?
A conflict or problematic situation that arising between institutional, legal and professional policies and ethics.
What is an ethical dilemma?
DAILY DOUBLE: These are the 6 core values of the NASW Code of Ethics.
What are:
Service
Social Justice
Dignity and Worth of the Person
Importance of Human Relationships
Integrity
Competence
The first thing a social workers should do when faced with an ethical dilemma.
What is consult the code of ethics.
Ethical Principal that social workers should not share information about a client without their expressed consent.
Confidentiality
Communication between a client and social worker that is protected by law.
Privileged Communication
This is when a social worker gets permission from a client to provide services.
What is informed Consent?
The ability for a social worker to provide culturally sensative care.
What is cultural competence?