Problem-Solving Strategies: Definition and 5 Techniques to Try
steps in problem solving in social work
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Social Workers' Implementation of Client Participation: What Factors
Moreover, social workers valued client participation significantly more than they used it. The implications for researchers and professionals in social services are discussed. Proper training could increase social workers' awareness of client participation and provide tools for implementation. Policy makers should set standards for its use and ...
Social workers' implementation of client participation: What factors
Client participation is both a value and a strategy in social work, involving clients in decisions influencing their lives. Nevertheless, the factors encouraging its use by social workers in social services have received little research attention. This article reports on a study drawing on Goal Commitment Theory to examine, for the first time, four categories of variables that might predict ...
Challenges of client participation in the co-development of social and
1. Client participation. In the context of social and health care, the idea of client participation has recently undergone a significant change. This holds particularly true for the means of decision-making (for overviews, see Weiste, Stevanovic, & Lindholm, 2020).In these contexts, the authority to make decisions has earlier belonged to professionals, who have relied on their professional ...
Effectiveness of Social Work Intervention?
paper is that client participation makes for a better social work interven tion, and thus the higher the degree of client participation the more effective the intervention will be (Kurzman and Solomon, 1970; Freed berg, 1989; York, 1989). In Bernstein's words: we find that imposing, telling or giving orders do not work well. Only as the
Client Participation and the Effectiveness of Community Social Work
Client participation is a central value of social work, and it is generally assumed that inter vention involving clients will be more effective than that in which they are not involved. ... was tested empirically by questioning 200 senior workers in Israeli community centers as to the techniques of client participation they used in their work ...
Clients' participation and social work practices: The case of the
The level of client participation can range from very low (e.g., informing clients of decisions made by the social worker) to very high (e.g., the client alone makes all the relevant decisions ...
Client Participation in Managing Social Work Service—An ...
Terry T. F. Leung. "Client participation" is a popular ideal and object of rhetorical commitment in social work. service. But the much-touted potential of this concept requires careful and critical scrutiny. This article reports on a study of client-participation initiatives in the Hong Kong welfare sector.
Collaboration with Social Work Clients: A Review of the Literature
This review seeks models of collaboration, identifies themes and discusses implica-tions for practice. The literature review began with the first issue of The Family in 1920 and terminated with the human service journals of 1978. The plan was to review only articles in the major social work journals, but detours led elsewhere.
Social Workers' Implementation of Client Participation: What Factors
The sample included 264 participants, 132 social workers employed by social service departments in a wide range of positions and one client of each of the professionals (132 clients) participated ...
Problem Solving in Social Work Practice: Implications for Knowledge
This approach has important implications for moving the profession toward greater accountability in the practice of social work. Unless educators can motivate practitioners to change the way in which they ask questions and make predictions, it is unlikely that practitioners will use scientific information in their problem-solving processes.
Broadening participation in community problem solving: A
Broadening participation in community problem solving: A multidisciplinary model to support collaborative practice and research. ... and few of them have integrated their work with experiences or literatures beyond their own domain. In this article, we seek to overcome some of this fragmentation of effort by presenting a multidisciplinary model ...
The Roles of the Social Worker & Client in Problem Solving
Social Worker's Role in the Problem-Solving Process. During treatment, a social worker takes on the role of a mentor. They manage the diagnosis and assessment of the client. They are also ...
The problem-solving model: A framework for integrating the science and
In this chapter we (a) review the early development of the problem-solving model for social work practice; (b) discuss the later development of the problem solving model in terms of its extension to and further elaboration by generalist models of social work practice; (c) provide an overview of how the problem-solving model allows for the integration of the scientific and artistic elements of ...
Promoting Client Participation and Constructing Decisions in Mental
One key form of participation is the right to make joint decisions. In recent decades, the importance of joint decision-making has been highlighted in the field of social and health care, where the client's right to self-determination and empowerment have been emphasized (Epstein et al., 2005).In mental health care, particularly in the United States since the 1970s, this development has been ...
Problem-Solving Theory: The Task-Centred Model
General Overview. The task-centred model is a problem-solving, empirically based, short-term practice model. It was developed by social work educators Bill Reid and Laura Epstein and was intended for practice with various client populations, including clients from historically oppressed, diverse backgrounds.An underlying premise of the task-centred model is that life circumstances inevitably ...
Social Workers' Implementation of Client Participation: What Factors
ABSTRACT Client participation is both a value and a strategy in social work, involving clients in decisions influencing their lives. Nevertheless, the factors encouraging its use by social workers in social services have received little research attention. This article reports on a study drawing on Goal Commitment Theory to examine, for the first time, four categories of variables that might ...
The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare
Social Construction of Client Participation 37 Definitions There are differences in terminology for defining the topic here. Social workers have generally used the term client, al-though those who work in medical and psychiatric systems typically use patient. During the 1960s, the words patient and
(PDF) Problem Solving in Social Work Practice ...
Abstract. An examination of the way in which social workers use knowledge suggests an instrumental approach to knowledge use. This approach has important implications for moving the profession ...
Using Theory in Practice
Dewey's ideas are used to support social workers in their eforts to utilize research in practice and underlie the design of our exploratory study of theory-informed group intervention (Kääriäinen & Muurinen, 2019). During 2015-2017, we conducted three pilot studies of the intervention groups to research how participating social workers ...
When the Client is a Struggling Clinical Social Worker: Ethical
Some clinical social workers encounter personal struggles and seek counseling services from other clinical social workers. These complex clinical relationships sometimes produce challenging ethical issues, particularly when treating social workers are concerned that their clients, who are also professional colleagues, may be impaired or have engaged in ethical misconduct. This article ...
Involving Clients in Problem Identification in Social Work
Involving Clients in Identifying their Problems. At times, social workers need to help their clients come to the realization that they have a problem. In other situations, clients may realize that ...
PDF Client System Assessment Tools for Social Work Practice
problem-solving or processing client issues. This paper is focusing on the assessment component. Social workers are aware that micro, mezzo and macro levels impact client systems. In fact one definition of Social Systems Theory is the interconnectedness of the person and environment on the micro, mezzo and macro levels.
A problem-solving model for professional practice: A social worker's view
Suggests that professional workers should consider a more realistic model, based on self-help, mutual aid, and group services, rather than the traditional medical model. Advantages of a problem-solving model include (a) reliance on processes related to the problem rather than the service setting; (b) involvement of services at levels in addition to the pragmatic or cognitive; and (c) providing ...
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Moreover, social workers valued client participation significantly more than they used it. The implications for researchers and professionals in social services are discussed. Proper training could increase social workers' awareness of client participation and provide tools for implementation. Policy makers should set standards for its use and ...
Client participation is both a value and a strategy in social work, involving clients in decisions influencing their lives. Nevertheless, the factors encouraging its use by social workers in social services have received little research attention. This article reports on a study drawing on Goal Commitment Theory to examine, for the first time, four categories of variables that might predict ...
1. Client participation. In the context of social and health care, the idea of client participation has recently undergone a significant change. This holds particularly true for the means of decision-making (for overviews, see Weiste, Stevanovic, & Lindholm, 2020).In these contexts, the authority to make decisions has earlier belonged to professionals, who have relied on their professional ...
paper is that client participation makes for a better social work interven tion, and thus the higher the degree of client participation the more effective the intervention will be (Kurzman and Solomon, 1970; Freed berg, 1989; York, 1989). In Bernstein's words: we find that imposing, telling or giving orders do not work well. Only as the
Client participation is a central value of social work, and it is generally assumed that inter vention involving clients will be more effective than that in which they are not involved. ... was tested empirically by questioning 200 senior workers in Israeli community centers as to the techniques of client participation they used in their work ...
The level of client participation can range from very low (e.g., informing clients of decisions made by the social worker) to very high (e.g., the client alone makes all the relevant decisions ...
Terry T. F. Leung. "Client participation" is a popular ideal and object of rhetorical commitment in social work. service. But the much-touted potential of this concept requires careful and critical scrutiny. This article reports on a study of client-participation initiatives in the Hong Kong welfare sector.
This review seeks models of collaboration, identifies themes and discusses implica-tions for practice. The literature review began with the first issue of The Family in 1920 and terminated with the human service journals of 1978. The plan was to review only articles in the major social work journals, but detours led elsewhere.
The sample included 264 participants, 132 social workers employed by social service departments in a wide range of positions and one client of each of the professionals (132 clients) participated ...
This approach has important implications for moving the profession toward greater accountability in the practice of social work. Unless educators can motivate practitioners to change the way in which they ask questions and make predictions, it is unlikely that practitioners will use scientific information in their problem-solving processes.
Broadening participation in community problem solving: A multidisciplinary model to support collaborative practice and research. ... and few of them have integrated their work with experiences or literatures beyond their own domain. In this article, we seek to overcome some of this fragmentation of effort by presenting a multidisciplinary model ...
Social Worker's Role in the Problem-Solving Process. During treatment, a social worker takes on the role of a mentor. They manage the diagnosis and assessment of the client. They are also ...
In this chapter we (a) review the early development of the problem-solving model for social work practice; (b) discuss the later development of the problem solving model in terms of its extension to and further elaboration by generalist models of social work practice; (c) provide an overview of how the problem-solving model allows for the integration of the scientific and artistic elements of ...
One key form of participation is the right to make joint decisions. In recent decades, the importance of joint decision-making has been highlighted in the field of social and health care, where the client's right to self-determination and empowerment have been emphasized (Epstein et al., 2005).In mental health care, particularly in the United States since the 1970s, this development has been ...
General Overview. The task-centred model is a problem-solving, empirically based, short-term practice model. It was developed by social work educators Bill Reid and Laura Epstein and was intended for practice with various client populations, including clients from historically oppressed, diverse backgrounds.An underlying premise of the task-centred model is that life circumstances inevitably ...
ABSTRACT Client participation is both a value and a strategy in social work, involving clients in decisions influencing their lives. Nevertheless, the factors encouraging its use by social workers in social services have received little research attention. This article reports on a study drawing on Goal Commitment Theory to examine, for the first time, four categories of variables that might ...
Social Construction of Client Participation 37 Definitions There are differences in terminology for defining the topic here. Social workers have generally used the term client, al-though those who work in medical and psychiatric systems typically use patient. During the 1960s, the words patient and
Abstract. An examination of the way in which social workers use knowledge suggests an instrumental approach to knowledge use. This approach has important implications for moving the profession ...
Dewey's ideas are used to support social workers in their eforts to utilize research in practice and underlie the design of our exploratory study of theory-informed group intervention (Kääriäinen & Muurinen, 2019). During 2015-2017, we conducted three pilot studies of the intervention groups to research how participating social workers ...
Some clinical social workers encounter personal struggles and seek counseling services from other clinical social workers. These complex clinical relationships sometimes produce challenging ethical issues, particularly when treating social workers are concerned that their clients, who are also professional colleagues, may be impaired or have engaged in ethical misconduct. This article ...
Involving Clients in Identifying their Problems. At times, social workers need to help their clients come to the realization that they have a problem. In other situations, clients may realize that ...
problem-solving or processing client issues. This paper is focusing on the assessment component. Social workers are aware that micro, mezzo and macro levels impact client systems. In fact one definition of Social Systems Theory is the interconnectedness of the person and environment on the micro, mezzo and macro levels.
Suggests that professional workers should consider a more realistic model, based on self-help, mutual aid, and group services, rather than the traditional medical model. Advantages of a problem-solving model include (a) reliance on processes related to the problem rather than the service setting; (b) involvement of services at levels in addition to the pragmatic or cognitive; and (c) providing ...