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CLIENT SYSTEM ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR SOCIAL WORK ... - …

CLIENT SYSTEM ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE By: Jane Wenger Clemons Presented at: NACSW Convention 2014 November, 2014 Annapolis, Maryland | | | 888-426-4712 | 1"" CLIENT SYSTEM ASSESSMENT TOOLS for SOCIAL Work Practice Jane Wenger Clemens, MSW North American Association of Christians in SOCIAL Work 2014 NACSW Convention Setting the Stage: The Important Role of the SOCIAL Work Profession Professional SOCIAL workers are required to develop and practice ongoing SOCIAL work knowledge, values and skills in order to be competent SOCIAL workers.

cultural barriers, documentation issues, acculturation, isolation, added challenges with parenting, employment and education for both adults and children. Social workers need to emphasize strengths even in the midst of challenges. Strengths include: ethnic group solidarity, pride, hard work, endurance, perseverance and the inclusion of ...

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CHALLENGES IN CLINICAL SUPERVISION By: Linda …

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Symbols and Rituals: An Interpretive Approach to Faith-Based Behavior Presentation at National Association of Christian Social Workers, Annual Conference . Annapolis, Maryland . November 8, 2014 . James A. Forte . Professor, Salisbury University . Symbols and Rituals (Geertz and

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ANTI-OPPRESSIVE PRACTICE AND SOCIAL …

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Think of what defines social work practice. The term “oppressive” is not usually the first adjective to come to mind. After all, social work, as defined by the International Federation of

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SPIRITUAL ASSESSMENT: A REVIEW OF COMPLEMENTARY …

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Furman & Canda, 1994). The lack of attention devoted to spiritual assess-ment represents a significant oversight. Four issues, ontology, ethics, strengths, and autonomy will be discussed in brief to highlight the impor-tance of spiritual assessment in social work. Spirituality is often central to clients’ personal ontology, meaning it

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By 1944, the U.S. Public Health Service identified addiction as the fourth largest health concern in the nation (Strung, Priyadarsini, & Hyman, 1986). The professional, medical, and research communities began to mobilize and to create the new field …

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2. It creates hierarchy of authority. 3. Staff members exercise authority based on their position. 4. People are recruited, selected, & assigned to positions in the organization on the basis of objective, technical qualifications. 5. There are rules & procedures applied to all staff members. 6.

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CHALLENGES IN CLINICAL SUPERVISION By: Linda ... - NACSW

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Clinical supervision provides specific training on clinical skills including: assessment, diagnosis, treatment, termination, and ethical practice standards. Clinical supervision is an area of specialization in clinical social work practice (ABCECSW, 2004, p. 2). Clinical supervision is recognized as different than non-clinical supervision by the

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ian theory? Behavioral theory? The scientific method? The strengths per-spective? The social work belief that all persons have intrinsic value (a radical notion not particularly supported by modernism or postmodernism in their materialist, subjectivist versions)? To put it another way, we all form stories that answer life’s biggest ques-tions.

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