Podcast Beta
Questions and Answers
What are the five elements of social casework according to Helen Harris Perlman?
Who is considered a client in social casework practice?
What is an intra-personal problem in social casework?
How is a problem defined in social casework according to Hussain & Alauddin?
Signup and view all the answers
What does the 5P's theory refer to in social casework?
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
Social Casework Elements and Concepts
-
The five elements of social casework, as identified by Helen Harris Perlman, are:
- The Person (client)
- The Problem (issue or situation)
- The Place (environment or setting)
- The Process (helping process)
- The Purpose (goal or objective)
-
In social casework practice, a client is considered an individual, group, or family that receives help or services.
-
An intra-personal problem in social casework refers to a problem or issue that arises within an individual, such as emotional conflicts or psychological struggles.
-
According to Hussain & Alauddin, a problem in social casework is defined as a "gap between what is and what ought to be", highlighting the discrepancy between the current situation and the desired outcome.
-
The 5P's theory in social casework refers to the five factors that influence an individual's behavior:
- Person (the individual)
- Press (external factors or pressures)
- Past (previous experiences and events)
- Present (current situation)
- Potentials (inner strengths and abilities)
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge of the 5P's theory in social casework and the five essential elements involved in the process. This quiz covers the concepts defined by Helen Harris Perlman and the understanding of person, problem, place, professional representative, and process.
