Podcast
Questions and Answers
According to the Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers, social workers are not encouraged to volunteer their time.
According to the Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers, social workers are not encouraged to volunteer their time.
False (B)
Social workers may seek advice from their supervisor or participate in their own psychotherapy to address personal issues.
Social workers may seek advice from their supervisor or participate in their own psychotherapy to address personal issues.
True (A)
The inherent desire of social workers is to worsen the lives of less fortunate people.
The inherent desire of social workers is to worsen the lives of less fortunate people.
False (B)
Social workers enter the profession primarily to help privileged populations.
Social workers enter the profession primarily to help privileged populations.
Social change efforts in social work focus primarily on maintaining poverty and discrimination.
Social change efforts in social work focus primarily on maintaining poverty and discrimination.
As a social worker, it is important to respect the differences between personal beliefs and those of clients.
As a social worker, it is important to respect the differences between personal beliefs and those of clients.
Social workers are not required to address their own biases against specific populations.
Social workers are not required to address their own biases against specific populations.
The Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers emphasizes the importance of human dignity and worth.
The Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers emphasizes the importance of human dignity and worth.
Social workers may ignore ethnic and cultural diversity when working with clients.
Social workers may ignore ethnic and cultural diversity when working with clients.
Participating in psychotherapy is not a common practice for social workers to deal with personal issues.
Participating in psychotherapy is not a common practice for social workers to deal with personal issues.