Communities
Culture
theoretical concepts
families/groups
Mixed
100

geographic/territorial or interactional/relational all describe a __________

  • What is a community?
100
  • culturally defined rules of conduct are? 

Norms

100
  • Person
  • Environment
  • Time (past present and future)

What is the multidimensional approach? 

100
  • Biologically
  • Legally
  • Socially            are what?

Three ways a family is formed 

100

Hierarchy of needs suggests that higher needs cannot be met until lower needs have been satisfied

Who is Abraham Maslow? 

200
  • community place to help families- Jane Addams started it 

What is a settlement house? 

200

This is a set of shared beliefs about the way things are, and should work

What is Ideology? 

200

biological, psychological and social systems how these things affect each other

What is the Biopsychosocial approach?

200

one spouse versus multiple spouses is the difference between 

What is monogamy and polygamy?

200
  • Service
  • Social justice
  • Dignity and worth of the person

these are examples of? 

What are the core values of social work/ what is the code of ethics? 

300

this is the definition of those that are rural/preindustrial societies--

what is 

  • Gemeinschaft-
300
  • when we elevate our own ethnic group and its social and cultural processes over other groups

What is Ethnocentrism? 

300

This is an interrelated set of concepts and propositions organized into a deductive system that explains relationships among aspects of our world.

What is a theory?

300

When two family members involve another person to be in the dyadic relationship this is called?

What is Triangulation?

300

a prolonged response to chronic emotional and interpersonal stressors on the job

What is Burnout? 

400
  • Urban, industrial societies are defined by: 

what is 

  • Gesellschaft-
400
  • something (verbal or non-verbal) that stands for something else. for example: arches for McDonald's, crosses for Christianity, tree for Christmas

What are symbols?

400
  • Poverty
  • Addictions
  • Access to health care
  • Violence
  • Child/adult abuse 
  • Social supports
  • Education
  • Career/work   these are all......

What are some factors/environmental conditions that can affect any illness or physical issue?

400

Two or more people who interact with each other because of shared interests, goals, experiences and needs

What is a small group?

400

internal drives, needs, emotions motivate Human Behavior-  Adaptive capacities of individuals & interactions with the environment

What is the Psychodynamic approach? 

500

Advisory Boards/Committees, Public/Town Hall Meetings, focus groups are how we do what?

How we engage in our community  

500
  • To bring attention to the way of life developed by poor people to adapt to the difficult circumstances of their lives.

What does “culture of poverty mean?”

500

this is a person’s ability to process information about emotions accurately and effectively and to regulate them in an optimal manner

What is emotional intelligence? 

500

A tendency for a group to stick together and be unified in the pursuit of it's objectives and satisfaction of member's emotional needs 

What is group cohesiveness?

500

An approach that sees human behavior as the outcome of reciprocal interactions of person operating within linked ______

What is the System's perspective? 

M
e
n
u