The practice of social work is guided by_________________________________ (emanating from such values, as differentiated from “principles” of action built on tested knowledge or general truths)
certain basic principles or rules of action for the practitioner
SEVEN PRINCIPLES OF THE SOCIAL WORK RELATIONSHIP
• The very generic principle of social work
ACCEPTANCE OF PEOPLE AS THEY ARE
• An approach which is an expression of a compound of attitudes based on scientific assumptions about human behavior.
ACCEPTANCE OF PEOPLE AS THEY ARE
• Respecting and understanding the client under any circumstances;
ACCEPTANCE OF PEOPLE AS THEY ARE
ACCEPTANCE OF PEOPLE AS THEY ARE
Starting piont of the client- worker relationship based on the belief that every person is born with____ and ______
worth and dignity.
“The object of acceptance is not the good but the real”
ACCEPTANCE OF PEOPLE AS THEY ARE
• The worker does not take over in a helping process, the client is there for the duration of problem-solving.
PARTICIPATION OF THE CLIENT IN PROBLEM- SOLVING
The client participates planning ways of resolving the problem, thinking of possible alternative, looking for his/her own resources applied for the problem-solving.
PARTICIPATION OF THE CLIENT IN PROBLEM- SOLVING
The worker builds upon and utilizes the clients strengths
PARTICIPATION OF THE CLIENT IN PROBLEM- SOLVING
• It is the need and right of the client to make his own choices, decisions and alternatives and how they should be met.
• People are endowed with a reason and a free will so the client also needs it.
SELF-DETERMINATION IS A RIGHT OF THE CLIENT
______________
• The client is capable of “_______” to regain self-respect and self-confidence when he/she is able to solve his/ her own problem, that is why the social worker doesn’t do everything for the client.
SELF-DETERMINATION IS A RIGHT OF THE CLIENT
self-help
_________________
• The_________________ concerning the client which is disclosed in a professional relationship, right to keep their past behavior and present troubles_______ to protect the client.
CONFIDENTIALITY
preservation of secret information
private
_________________
•__________ is an important element in the client worker relationship; he/she is freely expressing feeling about the situation and there must be assurance that whatever the client says won’t be discussed to others.
CONFIDENTIALITY
Trust
_______________________
• The____________________that believes on individual differences.
•______________: We are all built different and have the right to be our own person, separate and distinct from others and treated equally
• The clients may present the same problems to a or worker, but the circumtances of the problem ,the clients reponse and perceptions will be different
INDIVIDUALIZATION OF CLIENT
basic tenet of social work practice
No two persons are alike
________________
• The social worker is always conscious that his/her role is to make use of his/her____________ with the client in a way that it would enhance the client’s developement rather than his/her own.
WORKER SELF-AWARENESS
professional relationship
The worker must understand and face his/her self first; examine his/her feelings,be concious in reponding to the client-objective rather than biased.
WORKER SELF-AWARENESS
Self- discipline is a must
WORKER SELF-AWARENESS
_______________________
• This refers to _____________or the social worker-client relationship to help the client function through the helping or problem-solving process.
CLIENT WORKER RELATIONSHIP
the professional relationship
CLIENT WORKER RELATIONSHIP
Commonly known as _________,_________,_________enables the social worker to gain deeper insights in the client’s problem and become more sensitive to his/her needs.
controlled emotional involvelment, professional detachment; the clients expression of feelings
TWO CONCEPTS THAT SOCIAL
WORKERS USUALLY
EXPERIENCED WHEN DEALING WITH CLIENTS
AMBIVALENCE
TRANSFERENCE
According to____________,
_____________ is a concept that suggests the human mind operates in a dualistic way, leading to conflict between opposing tendencies.
psychiatrist Bleuler
ambivalence
TWO CONCEPTS THAT SOCIAL
WORKERS USUALLY
EXPERIENCED WHEN DEALING WITH CLIENTS
AMBIVALENCE
TRANSFERENCE