Midterm Flashcards

(85 cards)

1
Q

Two Main Components of The Social Welfare System

A

Social Services and Income Security Programs

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2
Q

A new international definition of SW was adopted at the general meeting of the international federation of SW. What four concepts does this definition emphasize?

A

Social change and development, social cohesion, empowerment, person-in environment

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3
Q

The settlement house movement

A

This is a social movement that wanted to bring the wealthy and poor into the same world physical and socially. It helped the minority community live a life that the rich could get without hassle.

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4
Q

Social Gospel Movement

A

This was post-world war 1 and it involved religious groups that ried to bring together people and fighting agents of injustice and siffering within the poor communities for example, trying to end child labour, shorter work weeks, livable wages and factory worker regulations.

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5
Q

Differences between Direct and Indirect SSW practice

A

Direct SW is face to face, like counselling, group work and community development (on the field)

In-direct SW would be working with groups and organizations, like research groups and finding data and stats to better move forward with the field of social work. Advocating for people’s needs (behind the scenes)

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6
Q

Difference between Micro, Mezzo and Macro Level

A

micro social Work - refers to direct practice with individual and families

mezzo Social Work - is Social Work with groups and communities

macro social work - involves working with organizations or communities to improve or change Law or policies in general Society

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7
Q

Different Types of Groups

A

educational group, task, group, self-help, social action, support / therapeutic groups

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8
Q

What is not considered the activity of child welfare workers?

A

Drug and alcohol rehabilitation

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9
Q

Why are Indigenous populations overrepresented in the child welfare system?

A

The government pays for non - first nations welfare services more than it does first nation’s

There is more women and children who are abuse and missing than any other community and the government promised to do something about it, nothing was done.

Indigenous poverty is higher by 40% then the rest of the population

Indigenous families are more than 4 times likely to be investigated as well as removed from the home. Also, once a file is open is more likely for the file to stay open.

Abuse in these homes is 3x more than a non – indigenous household

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10
Q

What does Medicare Mean?

A

Medicare is a government funded system that is implanted by hospitals to help those who are insured to get the support they need if it may be dental or from a physician.

There are 5 main components to med care

Comprehensiveness- all heath institutions must insure their physicians and dentists

Public administration- all provincial health insurance must be carried out by a public authority on a non-profit basis

Universality’s- all people who are ensured are untitled to the same level of healthcare as everyone

Portability- that no matter if you move to a different province, you are still ensured

Accessibility- if you are ensured you have access to all healthcare facilities

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11
Q

Social determinants of health: general overview and examples

A

he wealthy have better access to healthcare / education / housing

People who are a minority have a harder time accessing services and supports that would be easier for someone else who isn’t a minority

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12
Q

Community health centers and how the are different from hospitals

A

Other health centers include
long – term care homes
HIV / AID’S clinic’s
Community center
Substance use disorders like ReHab
Treatment – disorder
Care homes
Nursing homes

Hospitals
They treat physical issues such as giving birth treating cancer by doing chemo - broken bones, high fever, sick kids hospital, illness or allergic, end of life care. Covid reaction they focus on emergencies that are deadly or could cause harm to oneself where as

Health Centers
focus on more than just the body’s issues, more mental as well. They are tailored to whatever center you’re in, example you’re in a long term care home / nursing home the environment will be fixed to their living situations and needs medically but also emotionally, keeping the people entertained and happy, fed and well taken care of where as a re-hab will focus on addiction and metal health and are based on different things, such as how to maintain sobriety and a healthy life style. Learning skills and tricks to do so.

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13
Q

Lobbying

A

This is the process through which individuals and groups articulate their interest to federal, provincial or municipal governments to influence public policy or government’s decision making.

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14
Q

The various types of Theories Include:

A

foundational theories / perspective social learning, psychosocial development, psychodynamic, transpersonal, and rational choice.

practice theories / models

Cognitive behavioral therapy

Crisis intervention model

Narrative therapy

Problem-solving model 

Solution-focused therapy 

Task-centered practice

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15
Q

Ecological Theory

A

understanding someone’s environment and where their trauma came from (examples - improve One-on-one Therapy. - Promote Community Resilience. Assist Migrant and Immigrant Populations. Enhance Community Resources. Influence Public Policy.)

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16
Q

Cognitive Theory

A

Form of psychotherapy made to help depression and mental health disorders meant to helping to solve issues and problems the person is facing

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17
Q

Systems Theory

A

this focuses on the aspects such as family, community, school, place of worship and workplace

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18
Q

Structural Theory

A

similar to eco-theory looking on empathy and understanding structural theory looks at the visible issues such as gender, social class, race, and ability the SW job is to help prevent discrimination angst these issues

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19
Q

Critical Theory

A

This is similar to structural theory but dives deeper into issues like anti- feminism, anti- racist theory, and anti – post – colonial theory.

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20
Q

Anti-oppressive Theory

A

as it sounds, supporting people who are a minority may that be race, gender, social class- (feminist social work / anti – racist social work) seeks power within making a change for the better

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21
Q

Generalist Social Work Practice

A

the focus of a generalist social worker is to ensure the social environment is maintained a healthy atmosphere following the code of conduct, using knowledge from social justice issues and social sciences to best support the clients and families.

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22
Q

Empowerment

A

is achieved by building on things such as, client resources, capabilities, strengths, and resilience/ providing case management, advocating for the client’s and engaging in activism such as (legal action help, or lobbying)

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23
Q

Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT)

A

DBT teaches people to accept their thoughts, feelings and behaviors, and the techniques to change them. Not only are personal skills taught in DBT, but skills for interpersonal relationships are also emphasized. DBT is based on CBT, but it focuses more on the emotional and social aspects of living.
EXAMPLES: Mindfulness- yoga- Groups - Art therapy
: core mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness.

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24
Q

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)

A

A way to treat mental health disorders by learning how to solve issues and problems the person is facing. CBT suggests that our thoughts about a situation affect how we feel (emotionally and physically) and how we behave in that situation.
CBT treatment usually involves efforts to change thinking patterns. These strategies might include: Learning to recognize one’s distortions in thinking that are creating problems, and then to reevaluate them in light of reality. Gaining a better understanding of the behavior and motivation of others.

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25
Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR)
clearly aware of one’s thoughts and emotions, healthy ways to emotionally process things, learning how to affectively work through stressful situations, the development of positive self - awareness and self – image / this helps by dealing with chronic pain / anxiety, depression, ED’S, cancer, and suicidal behaviour
26
Solutions-focused practice model
making clients recognize their own issues / competencies / skills and support networks this focus on asking the questions like “How” and not so much “Why” (The components of solution focused therapy - ways to do this is using three methods) 1. Scaling questions 2. problem free talk 3. exception – seeking question’s
27
Narrative Therapy
A form of psychotherapy to help people realize their values, skills, and knowledge so they can work through any problems they have in life in a mature health manner.
28
Creative Arts Therapy
this is expressing your feelings and thoughts through art, weather that maybe, drawings, paintings, sculptures, and other media. This allows one to let out their feelings and thoughts onto art and tell a story through that releasing the pain and issue they are facing
29
Digital Storytelling
using stuff like cameras, computers, and other media sources to tell a story, example an emotional heartfelt short film. Their goal is to get a message across through media to connect with the viewers.
30
Play Therapy
this gives adults and kids time and the space to connect with their little ones, learning their behaviors feelings and emotions through play time reading behind the lines of your child.
31
Photovoice
a way of taking photos and connecting with the social groups especially marginalized comminates and doing this / using your voice to empower change.
32
Theories and The Early Methods
“new” models of social work in (1960) Diagnostic Approach – recognizing the persons problem and breaking it down where it stems from and showing empathy. Functional approach – Based on the belief in the potential of the person to make their own future direction in life
33
With respect to social welfare in Canada, major disputes arise in determining which groups are in need and to what extent they need state assistance. The two general approaches to social welfare are:
Residual and institutional
34
Selective welfare programs differ from universal programs, in that universal social programs:
Are available to everyone in a specific category, such as "people over age 65"
35
The CASW Code of Ethics distinguishes between two types of social work. What are they?
Direct and Indirect
36
Psychoanalytic theories tend to assume that problems are located in ____________, whereas structural social work practice and radical casework tend to locate problems in ______________.
The Individual/social structures
37
The 'social change' mandate identified in IFSW definition of Social Work refers to:
Working in solidarity with those who are disadvantaged or excluded from society to eliminate the inequities, barriers, and injustices that exist
38
The "person-in-environment" concept identified in the IFSW definition refers to:
An approach to problem solving that focuses on the interactions between an individual, his or her network of friends and relationships, and broader social factors.
39
Advocates of the structural approach to social work would generally view social welfare as:
One of the contradictions of capitalism
40
The Canadian Association of Social Workers (CASW) is:
A federation of provincial and territorial social work organizations who are working to advance the social work profession in Canada
41
There is significant overlap between the three helping professions: social work, psychology, and psychiatry. Social work primarily involves:
A focus on the individual and his or her environment and social structures
42
Which of the following is one of the activities of the Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE)?
Advancing the standards, effectiveness, and relevance of social work education and scholarship in Canada
43
The phrase "the ambiguity of social work" and the ethical dilemmas that may come about as a result refer to:
The fact that social workers frequently have to balance urgent and practical intervention measures with more difficult ethical and political questions. The need to make choices in situations in which the policy and regulations of the agency conflict with what social workers believe are the best interests their client
44
The concept of a ________ state refers to a system of government in which the state plays an active role in the protection and advancement of the social and economic well-being of its citizens, based on the principles of equality of opportunity and the redistribution of wealth
Welfare
45
The _____ services are those non-monetary personal or community services (such as daycare, housing, crisis intervention, and support groups) provided by the state and non-profit organizations.
social
46
Social________are the overall rules and regulations, laws, and other administrative directives that set the framework for state social welfare activity.
policies
47
_____ welfare is funded by voluntary charitable contributions from individuals and private organizations, by fees people pay for the services they receive, or by funds spent by corporations to provide social welfare services to their employees.
Private
48
The ________view of social welfare perceives it as a limited response to human need, implemented only when all else fails.
Residual
49
Social services and programs that are available to everyone in a specific category (such as people aged 65 and over, people with disabilities, or children) on the same terms and as a right of citizenship are known as ________programs.
Universal
50
To be eligible for social __________, one must prove that one's income and assets fall below a certain level. In provinces with workfare, such as Ontario and Alberta, applicants must also comply with an employment or training placement.
Assistance
51
________social work involves working face-to-face with people as individuals to provide services such as counselling, group work, and community development.
Direct
52
________social work involves working with organizations that formulate, analyze, develop, and evaluate social policies and programs.
Indirect
53
Effective social work practice goes beyond the internal (psychological) factors and examines the relationship between individuals and their environments. This ________- ___- _________________approach largely distinguishes social work practice from other helping professions.
person-in-environment
54
________means clients experience the feeling that they have power and control over the course of their own lives.
Empowerment
55
A social _________ worker (as opposed to a social worker) may follow a suggested course of action based on a diagnosis, but he or she is not the person who has arrived at such a judgement.
service
56
Over the past ten years, the social work profession has enhanced its prominence through the establishment of provincial regulatory bodies called ________.
colleges
57
A __________ pedagogy involves going beyond theoretical understandings of inequity and recognizing that Indigenous systems of knowledge and action can guide mainstream social work education and practice.
decolonial
58
________-based ethics is an approach to ethical decision making that takes the stance that social workers are motivated to be virtuous and caring because they believe it is the right thing to do.
Virtue
59
ABC's of Self-care
Awareness- knowing yourself and your limits Balance and Boundaries- find a balance between work, play, rest, and home activities Consultation and Connection- Consult with colleagues, supervisors, or other approved supports
60
The three different types of social work practice
1. Micro social work- Direct social work, face to face with individuals and families 2. Mezzo social work- social work involving working with groups and communities 3. Macro social work- Work with organizations or communities to improve or change laws and policies
61
Difference between Social Worker and Social Service Worker
Social Workers- Can make judgments and formulate action plan to which they can be held accountable. Social Service Workers- May follow a suggested action plan based on a particular diagnosis but are not the person who arrived at such a judgment.
62
The six key values of the CASW Code of Ethics are
1. Respect for dignity and worth of persons 2. Pursuit of Social Justice 3. Service to Humanity 4. Integrity of professional practice 5. Confidentiality in professional practice 6.Competence in professional practice
63
The welfare state
Is the system whereby the state intakes to protect the health and well-being of its citizens, especially those in financial needs.
64
Four different classes of Welfare services
1. Public welfare- provided through federal, provincial and municipal government 2. private welfare- funded by voluntary charitable contributions and private organizations 3. Non-profit organizations- provide a service/activity, but not to create a profit 4. For profit organization- provide services for a fee and generate a profit for the owner offering the services
65
Selective Programs
Target those found to be in need or eligible, based on a means(or income) test or a needs test. The benefit is refused according to income level.
66
Institutional View
Social welfare insures that everyone has a reasonable standard of living and reasonably good health. It promotes civic solidarity and helps even out social in equalities.
67
Residual View
This view says that social welfare is only used when nothing else works to meet people's needs. It is based on the idea that the family and the market economy are the two "natural" ways for people to get what they need. The government should only step in when these other supports stop working. If you want social welfare to help people who really need it, benefits should be kept low so that people don't abuse them.
68
Private Charities
An early approach to social work that involved private individuals and religious organizations that provided material relief to the poor.
69
Poor Law
The "poor law", a progression from private charity toward public welfare, whereby the care and supervision of the poor was the responsibility of the town.
70
Deserving Poor
People seen as being of good moral character, and only temporarily out of luck through no fault of their own.
71
Underserving Poor
People who were perceived to be poor because they were lazy or morally degenerate and thus not deserving charity.
72
Phase 1- The Era of Moral Reform
Relief and support was only given to people who were poor and elderly Relief was associated to a lot of public shame Public decisions from rich people to determine if the poor were deserving or underserving.
73
Phase 2- Social Reform
Values of the church was combined with social problems Social inequality, child labour and others were looked into Little segment was created in church to support
74
1929 Depression
Mass unemployment Stopped blaming people for their unemployment and poor Helped provide government funding
75
Phase 3-The era of applied social science
1941 AND AFTER WW2 After WW2 a lot of social measure programs were put in place Led to more job opportunities. SSW shifted from volunteer services and from private to public services.
76
Universal Programs
People in certain groups, like those aged 65 and up, people with disabilities, or children, can get these on the same terms and as a natural right. The idea behind the program is that everyone, no matter their income or financial situation, should be able to get benefits from it.
77
Three Overlapping Fields of Direct Social Work
groups, communities, individuals
78
Five Stages of Group Work
Forming Storming Norming Performing Adjourning
79
History of Health Care Policy in Canada
Prior to 1940s - you pay your way 1943 - Marsh Report – ‘comprehensive & universal’ 1968 – Medical Care Act 1984 – Canada Health act 2002 - Romanow Report leadership, long and short term, efficient and responsive
80
Pros and Cons of Medicare
Con - two tier system is cost effective Pro – two tier system fosters inequality
81
Five Principles of Medicare
1. Public Administration- must be carried out by a public authority on a non-profit basis. 2. Comprehensiveness- all necessary health services must be insured 3. Universality- all insured residents are entitled to the same level of care 4. Portability- A resident that moves to a different province is still entitled to coverage from their home province. 5. Accessibility- All insured persons have reasonable access to health-care facilities.
82
Social Determinants of health
The primary factors that shape the health of Canadians are not medical treatments or lifestyle choices but rather the living conditions we experience. They are the health promoting factors found in one's living and working conditions
83
What is Child Welfare?
-Supporting the parents and helping them learn techniques to be a better person. -Prevention focused (don't want to take kids out of their home). -Advocating for children. -Making sure basic needs are met.
84
Jordan's Principle
Jordan's Principle is a child-first and needs-based principle used in public policy and administration in Canada to ensure that First Nations children living on and off reserve have equitable access to all government funded public services. It holds that First Nations children should not be denied access to public services while governments fight over who should pay
85