Social work responses to terrorism: Balancing ethics and responsibility

Jay Sweifach · Heidi Heft LaPorte · Norman Linzer

17 citations0/0 files storedInternational Social Work

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Social Work Education and Practice Counseling Practices and Supervision Social Sciences and Policies

Abstract

This article presents a qualitative study that examined how Israeli social workers contend with ethical issues regarding confidentiality and disclosure in the aftermath of a terrorist attack. Respondents of this study shared examples from their own experiences of how ethical issues emerged as a result of confidentiality obligations.

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1985Stress, appraisal, and coping 2013Stress: Appraisal and Coping 2017The Discovery of Grounded Theory 1989Focus Groups: A Practical Guide for Applied Research 1996Focus Groups 2000Focus group.2004The social work dictionary 2000Qualitative Research and the Generalizability Question: Standing Firm with Proteus

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2020The role of social support for social workers engaged in preventing radicalization and violent extremism 2013Developing a social work curriculum on political conflict: findings from an IASSW-funded project

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