Structural Social Work
The different levels of social work practice
must include ALL
What is "micro, mezzo and macro"?
chapter 2
This theorist describes how people develop their capacities to think, learn, and process information from birth through their teenage years. He believed that people actively develop their cognitive skills relatively fixed and universal stages that are qualitatively different from one another.
Who is " Jean Piaget"?
chapter 3
The movement among social workers to use more scientific approaches. This approach increases the social workers responsibility to document that their interventions are effective.
What is "evidenced based practice"?
chapter 1
It is a set of guidelines for social workers to support decision-making according to specific standards.
What is the "code of ethics"?
chapter 4
The total amount of hours needed to complete field placement senior year. (both semesters)
What is "500"?
An approach in social work that focusses on the attributes, skills, capabilities and strengths that clients possess to improve their situations.
What is "strengths-based approach"?
chapter 2
He was a leader in developing psychoanalytic theory and his theory describes three concepts or mental structures thought to be at the crux of personality
DOUBLE JEOPARDY! PLACE YOUR BET! max bet 200
NAME THE 3 CONCEPTS
Who is "Sigmund Freud"?
Chapter 3
DOUBLE JEOPARDY ANSWER:
ID, EGO AND SUPEREGO
Representing or defending the rights of clients or other vulnerable constituencies.
What is "advocacy"?
chapter 5
What is the role of the social worker in understanding childhood development?
a) Understanding basic milestones
b) help make an accurate biopsychosocial assessment
c) Help inform whether an intervention is needed
d) all of the above
What is "All of the above"?
chapters 7&8
What do the letters LCSW stand for?
DOUBLE JEOPARDY! PLACE YOUR BET!
What does RSWI letters stand for?
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
DOUBLE JEOPARDY ANSWER!
Registered Social Work Intern!
This approach/theory places emphasis on biological issues that can cause problems, which often get overlooked in assessment.
What is the "medical model"?
chapter 3
In response to some of the criticisms of Kohlberg's theory, particularly its focus on men's development, this scholar devised her own theory of moral development.
Who is "Carol Gilligan"?
chapter 9
The ability to recognize our own thoughts, beliefs, emotions, personality traits, personal values, habits, biases, strengths, weaknesses, and the psychological needs that drive our behaviors.
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THERE ARE 6 CORE SOCIAL WORK VALUES, NAME 1
What is "self awareness"?
DOUBLE JEOPARDY!
SERVICE
SOCIAL JUSTICE
DIGNITY & WORTH OF THE PERSON
IMPORTANCE OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
INTEGRITY
COMPETENCE
CHAPTER 1
Social workers can work in which of the following settings?
a) schools
b) hospitals
3) prisons
4) all of the above
What is a "all of the above"?
Who is "young Sheldon"?
"the social act of placing severe restrictions on an individual, group or institution"
What is oppression?
Chapter 5
This theory is based on the ideas of feminism and provides and avenue for examining various personal and social issues as they relate to inequality, oppression and disenfranchisement.
What is "Feminist Theory"?
chapter 4
When the social worker takes this social work approach with a client, they are trying to focus on the client's perspective of the world.
a) social developmental approach
b) person centered approach
c) medical model approach
d) none of the above
What is "person centered approach"?
chapter 3
This practice ensures clients are aware of the role of the social worker and spells out purpose of the social worker's role as well as limits of confidentiality.
What is "Informed consent"
What does CBT stand for?
What is "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy"?
This social work approach tends to view the client's situation from an individualistic perspective, that is, it assess' the clients biological, psychological, and immediate social environment to identify problems and areas in need of intervention.
What is "the biopsychosocial approach"?
Chapter 2
This term refers to the advantages that a dominant group in society has.
What is "privilege"?
chapter 5
This important social work value, tenet and expectation refers to attitudes, policies, and practice that facilitate effective cross cultural interactions.
what is "cultural competence"?
chapter 4
Limits set by the social worker regarding their role to ensure effective job performance, their own well-being, as well as personal privacy.
What is "professional boundaries"?
What would Maslow's theory be referring to?
A person's hierarchy of needs.