[OB] Chapter 8: Social Work Helping Models and Approaches Flashcards
Models of SW
Schneiderman states that this model involves the direct administration of existing programs of material aid.
Direct Provision Model
Models of SW
[TRUE or FALSE]
Direct Provision Model is parallel to the provision of “dole outs”
FALSE
Models of SW
This model of intervention involves the process of negotiating the “service jungle” for clients, whether singly or in groups.
Intercession-Mediation Model
Models of SW
This model of intervention is premised on the belief that problems are not always due to personal inadequacies but, often, to deficiencies in the social reality, and that if people are to be helped, the target of attack should be the latter.
Mobilizing the resources of client systems to change their social reality
The seemingly unending crisis situations that confront people in our country require our social work practiotioners to use an approach that is appropriate and therefore truly helpful.
Crisis Intervention Approach
It is defined as an “upset in a steady state”
Crisis
It is a process for actively influencing the psycho-social functioning of individuals and groups, during a period of acute disequilibrium.
Crisis Intervention
Is a process for actively influencing the psychosocial functioning of individuals and groups, during a period of acute disequilibrium.
Crisis Intervention
3 phases of crisis intervention model
Assessment, Implementation, Termination
This is a specific, stress-producing occurrence, either an external blow or internal change, that occurs to an individual or family in a state of relative stability in its biopsychosocial situation, initiating a chain of reverberating actions and reactions
Hazardous Event
These are two kinds, the normal developmental critical periods when a person is particularly vulnerable (e.g adolescence or middle adulthood), and transitional stages when the person has to take on new roles, learn new tasks, and adjust to new circumstances
Anticipated and predictable
These are unpredictable events that can occur at anyone at any stage in life, with little to no advanced warning
Unanticipated and accidental events
This refers to the subjective reaction of the individual or family to the initial blow, both at the time it occurs and subsequently.
The vulnerable or upset state
This is the link in the chain of stress-provoking happenings that bring tension to a peak and convert the vulnerable state into one of crisis
The precipitating factor or event
This is the adjustment, either adaptive and integrative or maladaptive and destructive, that takes place as disequilibrium gradually subsides.
The state of reintegration and reorganization