Strengths Based Flashcards
(47 cards)
T/F - strengths based originated in case management with people with severe mental health now developed within other populations
True
T/F - evolution comes from awareness of helping professions focus on pathology, deficits, problems, abnormalities, victimization and disorder (our natural inclination is to look at someone who is struggling is to look at their problems)
True
The what? is known to be a deficit mode) and associated business profit
Medical model
Elements of the Strengths Perspective do not ignore what?
the problems
A different lens means you want to see their capacities, talents, competencies, possibilities, visions, values and hopes what?
FIRST
Elements of the Strengths Perspective include an understanding of what resources? of the individual, family or community
internal and external resources
It’s not just being good at hockey its what?
it’s strengths on a deeper level / qualities i.e. commitment (why are you good at it, what qualities are you displaying)
T/F - Focusing on strengths is an overarching way to approach the helping process
true
T/F - Strengths-based language replaces deficit based language
true
Ideas of res, rebo, capa, pos, and transf are important
resilience, rebound, capability, possibility and transformation
Words have the power to what?
elevate or destroy
Strengths include: a, a, b, t and r
abilities, attributes, behaviors, thoughts and resources
T/F - Strengths based unites multiple mid-level theoretical constructs, and provides a unique problem-solving framework.
true
Social workers should help clients to what? strengths to aid in recovery, empower clients and build resilience
leverage
4 key elements to the strengths perspective are what?
Resilience
Hope
Empowerment
Self-Determination
What is the capacity to bounce back or recover from stressful situations
Resilience
With resilience we want to increase and decrease what?
increase protective factors (to increase the strength) to reduce the risk
What can be internal (coping strategies) or external (supportive people in one’s life)
Protective factors (part of resilience)
T/F - Research on developmental resilience challenges three dominant concepts about development:
There are fixed, inevitable, critical and universal stages of development
Childhood trauma inevitably leads to adult psychopathology, children can overcome trauma with protective factor
There are social conditions, interpersonal relationships and institutional arrangements that inevitably lead to problems in everyday functioning
true
a significant protective factor is a what?
steadfast, caring relationship with at least one adult
What is the belief that good things, rather than bad things, will happen
hope
T/F - There are two components of hope:
1) the internal belief that one can create a pathway to achieve personal goals
2) the internal belief that one can start and maintain progress toward one’s goals once the pathway is created
true
When hope is gone for a client they feel what?
feel pessimistic, depressed
hope is a big what?
Strength