Final Exam Flashcards
(59 cards)
Social Workers (uphold? advocate for?)
- uphold rights for access to basic human resources
- advocate for equal opportunity to public service and benefits
- advocate for equal treatment and protection under the law, and challenge injustices
Ethics
- designed to protect both clients & members
- define limits of permissible behaviour
- help with decision making
- shelter clients from unethical practice
- guidance on how counselors can deal w/ employees
Beneficence
promoting clients best interest (benefit)
Types of ethical dilemmas
distribution of scarce resources
(time, money)
behaviour of clients
policies of agency that appear offensive/insensitive to needs of clients it serves
How to resolve ethical dilemma
Autonomy
- honour clients self-determination
Fidelity
- be loyal/honest
Nonmaleficence
- do no harm to others
Ethical Principle Hierachy
Protection of life
Equality
Autonomy
Least harm
Privacy
Truthfullness
Competent Counselor
works within limits of competence
pursues continuous training
self aware of personal reactions
How to increase self awareness
continous feedback
demonstrate readiness
active listening
Vicarious trauma
when counselor develops same symptoms as traumatized clients
How to prevent vicarious trauma
set up a support system
healthy habits
lifestyle balance
accept inability to help some people
what leads students to choose social work as a career
positive choices
constraining factors
biographical routes into sw
service user
- adversity/hardship
personal carer
- cares for others
citizen route
- injustice/pain around them
conceptualization (findings)
shapes practice abilities
reflection (findings)
overcome emotional roadblocks
desirable attributes
autonomy
flexibility
open
curious
mature
confident
Rational emotive behaviour therapy
(REBT)
Albert Ellis
- we have the ability to control our emotional destiny
ABC Theory of Irrational Thinking
A - activating event
B - belief system
C - emotional Consequence
D - disputing irrational beliefs
E - creating new Effects
selective abstraction
conclusions based on isolated detail
arbitrary inference
conclusions without supporting evidence
overgeneralization
extreme beliefs on single incident and applying wrongly to dissimilar events
magnifcation/mini
perceiving situation as greater or less light than it deserves
dichtomous thinking
all or nothing thinking
Dysfunctional belief
“i should always be available for who needs me”
Disputation
“why must i be available”