General Social Work | Types of Programs | Practices and techniques | History |
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Which political group typically favors social welfare policies?
Liberal political philosophy
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What does TANF stand for? (Verbatim)
Temporary Asistance to Needy Families.
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What is Micro Practice? (Give an example)
AKA Casework - Micro practice is the most common kind of social work, and is how most people imagine social workers providing services. In micro social work, the social worker engages with individuals or families to solve problems. Common examples include
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What is the Hull House? Where is it located? Who started it?
A Settlement House created by Jane Addams to provide services in poor neighborhoods in Chicago. (Educational and recreational, day care)
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What is the 'Residual View of Social Welfare?'
The idea that the government should play only a limited role in the distribution of social welfare. People in asistance should find help other places.
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What does AFDC stand for? (Verbatim)
Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
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What is Mezzo Practice? (Give an example)
Mezzo social work practice deals with small-to-medium-sized groups, such as neighborhoods, schools or other local organizations. Examples of mezzo social work include group therapy (AA), sensitivity groups, recreational groups, education groups... etc
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Who is Mary Richmond?
Mary Richmond was the executive secretary of the first Charity Organization Society in America.
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What is the 'Institutional View of Social Welfare?'
The idea that government should play a major role in the distribution of social welfare. It is often that people will need help from the government.
A more long term approach. |
What does OASDHI stand for? (Must be verbatim)
Old Age, Survivors, Disability, and Health Insurance
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What is Macro Practice? (Give an example)
The practice of macro social work is the effort to help clients by intervening in large systems. Examples include lobbying to change a health care law, organizing a state-wide activist group or advocating for large-scale social policy change.
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What is 'Social Diagnosis', who wrote it, and why?
The first methodology of social work written by Mary Richmond. It added legitmicy and uniformity to social work practice.
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What is the difference between Capital W and little W?
Capital 'W' is for Social Welfare we cover in this course.
Little 'w' is public assistance. The notorious (layman's) version of 'welfare' |
What is the war on poverty?
President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 declared a war on poverty in effort to help create a Great Society
For Example: Food Stamps Medicare and Medicaid Economic Opportunity Act Elementary and Secondary Education Act |
What is Person in Environment / Ecological Model.
The person interacts with many systems that have positive and negative consequences on the individual.
Think Ecosystem of nature. |
What are the four steps in the Change Process
Engagement
Assessment Intervention Evaluation |
What are the four domains of Social Welfare?
Social
Recreational Educational Economic |
What groups of people are the 'worthy poor' in the Elizabethan Poor Law of 1601
Impotent poor - People who could not look after themselves or go to work?
Ill, Elderly, Disabled, and mothers and Children. Discussion question: Why would this be so? |
What is the Strengths perspective
The idea that all people have strengths to build upon that help them succeeded in life. Social Workers Draw upon these strengths to counteract the deficits.
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How are the concepts of:
-Protestant Ethic - Laissez-Faire Economic theory - Social Darwinism, -Progressive Era connected?
The protestant ethic states that if you are poor it is your own doing (if you work hard you will be rewarded);L-F economic theory asserts that there should be no economic regulation of private industry; Both the Protestant Ethic and L-F layed the foundati
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