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18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Activist |
Workers you try to have power and resources and encourage large-scale |
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Race based organizations |
Programs such as churches temples synagogues and others that receive funding to provide some level of social service or resource to clients |
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Level of practice |
The size of the client system with which social workers intervene, including individual, family, group, organization, and community |
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Educational policy and accreditation standards (EPAS) |
Guidelines that was by the Council on Social Work Education to outline the requirements for accreditation of Social Work schools and programs *they are reviewed every 8 years |
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Cultural neuroscience |
The study of how culture values, practice, and beliefs shape and associates by the mine, brain, and genes across multiple time scale |
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Social welfare |
The array of programs, services, and institutions designed to maintain stability and well-being of society |
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Social welfare policy |
The legal mandate that specify the professions clients, what services will be made available to designated populations, how the services will be delivered, the duration of services, and how interventions outcomes will be evaluated and measured |
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Safe net |
The concept that people experiencing dramatic in survival oriented falls in life should be provided with only enough to spare them from perishing |
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Means testings |
The calculations used by social welfare agencies and programs to determine a person's eligibility for benefits and services |
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Conservation |
A political leaning that tends to favor personal responsibility over any form of government support or federally sponsored relief |
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Social control |
Processes in society and government designed and implemented regulate conformity and compliance in people's behavior; emotive and better than social welfare policy for addressing the needs of poor and vulnerable people |
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Social justice |
Exists when a society as a whole shares in civil liberties, has a voice in political affairs, and has equal access to resources and opportunities |
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Mutual aid |
Refers to the cooporation (as opposed to competitive) factors operating in a society involving the voluntary exchange of resources and services for mutual benefit |
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Settlement laws |
A feature of the Elizabeth Poor Laws that was implemented throughout the thirteen colonies as a standard requirement for receiving welfare assistance you know the method for localities to monitor the cost of such assistance |
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Outdoor relief |
In colonial America, vital assistance to the deserving poor in their own homes and communities |
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Indoor relief |
In colonial America, services and helpful provided an institutional called almshomes, in exchange for the work of the non deserving poor |
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Family visitors |
Volunteer for the charity organization society who visited the homes of families in need to provide relief and moral instruction |
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Settlement movement |
Beginning of the 19th century England response to rising unemployment and poverty. Jane Addams brought movement to the United States by establishing Hull houses, which took a holistic approach to neighborhood improvement and social change through community leadership |