Direct Practice (Domain, Philosophy and Roles Ch. 2) Flashcards
Systematic Eclecticism:
is knowing several different ?2 and being able to use them ? (adv), depending on clients’ ?.
theories and interventions,
systematically,
needs.
Systematic Eclecticism:
When choosing techniques, highest priority is given to techniques that have proven to be ?
effective based on evidence
Philosophy of direct SW practice:
The problems experienced by social work clients
stem from lack of ?3
resources, knowledge, and skills
Philosophy:
Social work clients are often afflicted with ?4 discrimination, and lack of resources.
poverty, racism, sexism, heterosexism,
SYSTEMATIC ECLECTICISM
Adheres to no single ? exclusively but rather selects models and theories that best match a given ? and accords highest priority to techniques that have been to be ?effective and efficient.
theory,
problem situation
empirically demonstrated
Philosophy:
People are capable of making their own ?2
choices and decisions.
Philosophy:
Social service systems are often funded on the basis of ?.
individual dysfunctions
Philosophy:
Frequently, social workers deal with persons who are reluctant to receive services under referrals pressured by others or through the threat of ?.
legal sanctions.
Philosophy:
Some clients apply for services and wish to ? through a social worker’s assistance.
experience change
Philosophy:
All clients, whether voluntary or involuntary, are entitled to be treated with ?2, and to have ?.
respect and dignity
choices facilitated
Philosophy:
Client behavior is ?, although these goals are often not readily ?.
goal directed,
discernable
Philosophy:
Current problems are often influenced by past ?2.
relationships and concerns
Phases of the heeling process:
Phase I: 4
Exploration, engagement, assessment, planning
Phase I:
Exploring clients’ problems by eliciting comprehensive data about 3?, including forces influencing the referral for contact
the person(s),
the problem,
and environmental factors
Phase I:
2. Establishing ? and enhancing ?
rapport
motivation