Diass Report
Diass Report
AND I AM HERE
TO DISCUSS THE 3 ETHICAL DIMENSIONS IN COUNSELING AND THE AREAS OF
SPECIALIZATION. SO LET’S GET STARTED.
1. THE FIRST ONE IS THE INFORMED CONSENT, This means that the counselor has
informed the client of what to expect in the counseling process and that the client has
given his or her consent to participate in the process.
2. THE SECOND ONE, CONFIDENTIALITY. This means that the counselor should not
disclose the confidential information entrusted to him or her by his or her client.
However, it should be made clear that there are limits to absolute confidentiality and
these need to be clarified with the client before counseling. For instance, the counselor
must inform a relevant third party if the client poses a significant risk to his or her own
life. If the client’s counseling is being paid for by a private insurance company, it is likely
that the counselor will have to provide periodic reports to this company.
3. AND LASTLY, THE THIRD ONE, THE AND PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT.
This means that The counselor is expected to protect the welfare of his/her client as well
as his or her own. It is a professional requirement for counselors to have their work
supervised. Supervision of counseling work enables the counselor to offer his or her
client a more effective and safer service. In addition, continuing professional
development of counselor is encouraged for their accreditation to be renewed.
2. The second area, Community Social Worker. Which helps plan, coordinate and organize
efforts to infrastructure, volunteering and fundraising within specific communities. They
help communities function. Some work directly with individuals, conducting needs
assessments and making referrals to resources in the community. Others assess needs on
a larger scale. They may plan and administer programs.
3. Next is Hospice and Palliative Care Social Worker.
Hospice – means, a home providing care for the sick or terminally ill. While the
Palliative – means relieving pain without dealing with the cause of condition.
Hospice and palliative care social workers help clients and their families understand their
treatment plan and the processes involved in hospice and palliative care. they also help
clients and their families navigate relevant resources and assistance available to them.
4. Next is , Medical and Health Social Worker. They Work in hospital settings and help navigate the
emotional, financial and physical struggles that a serious medical condition can cause an individual or
family.
5. the fifth one is Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Worker. They Assists
individuals who struggle with addiction, substance abuse, or mental health problems. Mental
health and substance abuse social workers work with clients who have mental conditions
and/or addictions.
6. next one is Military and Veterans Social Work. Which Helps both the soldiers and their
families with post-traumatic stress, role adjustments, the implications and stressors of
returning home and any substance that may occur as a result of combat.
7. and the last one is Social workers in Corrections, Probation and Parole. Social
workers provide assessment and intervention services for prisoners. They conduct
individual counselling, provide treatment assessments for appropriate programs, assess
at-risk prisoners and facilitate group programs - all designed to enhance and support
rehabilitation.Social workers address the factors associated with offending behaviour and
assist with daily life especially within prison environments.
FOSTER CARE
Many of us have heard about the foster care system. Much of what we have heard
focuses on the negative aspects of foster care and foster parents. Some of what we
have heard is incorrect.
What the foster care system is: a temporary arrangement in which adults provide
for the care of a child or children whose birthparent is unable to care for them.
Foster care is not where juvenile delinquents go. It is where children go when their
parents cannot, for a variety of reasons, care for them.
Foster care can be informal or arranged through the courts or a social service
agency. The goal for a child in the foster care system is usually reunification with
the birthfamily, but may be changed to adoption when this is seen as in the child's
best interest. While foster care is temporary, adoption is permanent.
Adoption from the foster care system can happen in two ways. Foster adoption or
fost-adopt, is a form of adoption in which a child is placed into a home as a foster
child, with the expectation that the child will become legally free and be adopted by
the foster, parents. Some children are not adopted by their foster parents. Their
birthparents rights have been terminated, and they are legally free for adoption.