The Autonomy-Paternalism Dilemma in Social Work Practice

Marcia Abramson

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Social Work Education and Practice Ethics and bioethics in healthcare Social Sciences and Policies

Abstract

Autonomy and paternalism are contrasted in their moral, philosophical, and social work contexts. The dilemmas they present to the social worker who values client self-determination, yet wants to help, are discussed. Ideas about reconciling the concepts are presented.

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1994Consumer-Centered Social Work Practice: Restoring Client Self-determination 2007Ethical Ideologies of Senior Australian Managers: An Empirical Study 2003Beyond Individual Rights and Freedoms: Metaethics in Social Work Research 1996Reflections on Knowing Oneself Ethically: Toward a Working Framework for Social Work Practice 1997Coercive Influences: Informed Consent in Court-Mandated Social Work Practice 1987Use of Authority in Direct Social Work Practice with Mandated Clients 1998Listening to the Voices of Individuals with Disabilities 2016Enacting spiritual leadership in business through ego-transcendence

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