NASW Code of Etihics
This ethical principle emphasizes helping people in need and addressing social problems.
What is service?
Erikson’s adolescent stage is identity vs. this.
What is role confusion?
Manual used for diagnosing mental disorders.
What is the DSM-5?
CBT focuses on thoughts and this.
What are behaviors?
A social worker must avoid this when personal interests interfere with professional judgment.
What is a conflict of interest?
This theorist developed the hierarchy of needs.
Who is Maslow?
Assessment used to evaluate risk to self or others.
What is a safety assessment?
Motivational Interviewing is best for clients who are this
What is ambivalent about change?
This ethical standard limits disclosure of client information.
What is confidentiality?
Piaget stage involving logical thinking about concrete events.
What is concrete operational?
Biopsychosocial includes biological, psychological, and this factor.
What is social?
Practice model focusing on client strengths.
What is strengths-based practice?
Confidentiality must be broken when there is risk of this.
What is imminent danger to self or others?
This very early stage of development may impact a person's ability to form healthy relationships due to a limited sense of safety and security.
What is Trust vs. Mistrust
PTSD diagnosis requires exposure to this.
What is a traumatic event?
Therapy focusing on roles, boundaries, and systems.
What is family systems therapy?
Practicing only within one’s training reflects this ethical principle.
What is competence?
An operant conditioning method used to decrease the likelihood of a behavior by adding an aversive stimulus immediately following that action.
What is positive punishment
Before assigning a DSM-5 diagnosis, a social worker must first determine whether the client’s symptoms are better explained by this.
What is a medical condition, substance use, or cultural/environmental factors?
FIRST step when a client presents in crisis.
What is ensuring safety?