Resolving ethical dilemmas in social work practice

Abstract

Each chapter ends with Conclusion. Cases. Tables. Preface. Acknowledgments. I.VALUES. 1.The Nature and Function of Values. Definition. Values and Knowledge. Functions of Values. Classification of Values. Professional Values versus Client Values. 2.Values Classification. Illustrative Cases and Analysis. 3.Personal Values versus Professional Values. What to Do with Personal Values? Strategies for Conflict Resolution. II.ETHICS. 4.Ethics in Social Work. A Time Line of Social Work's Code of Ethics. Definition. Ethics and Morals. General Ethics versus Professional Ethics. A Model of Ethical Decision Making. The Tyranny of Principles. Sources of Professional Ethics. Social Work Ethics. 5.Confidentiality. Confidentiality. Privileged Communication. Informed Consent. 6.Domestic Violence. Patterns and Scope of the Problem. Public Policy Development. Professional Values. 7.Child Welfare. Child Abuse and Neglect. Adoption. 8.Welfare Reform. The Scope of Welfare. Provisions of the Personal Responsibility and Work. Opportunity Act. Moral Perspectives. The Political Right on the Morality of Welfare Recipients. The Ideology and Values of the Social Work Community. Moral Dilemmas. 9.Managed Care. Characteristics and Functions of Managed Care. Ethical Dilemmas in Managed Behavioral Health Care. 10.Lay-Professional Relationships. Circumventing the Waiting List. Fund-Raising. III.AUTONOMY AND PATERNALISM. 11.Autonomy versus Paternalism. The Principle of Respect for Autonomy. Autonomy as Self-Determination. The Principle of Benefience. Paternalism. Decision-Making Capacity. Community as a Counterprinciple. Autonomy and Paternalism in Social Work Practice. 12.Refusal of Services. Illustrative Cases and Analysis. 13.Assisted Suicide. The Philosopher's Brief. Religious Perspectives. The Supreme Court Decision. Medical Practice. The Social Work Approach. 14.Spirituality, Ethics and Social Work in Long-Term Care. Determining Capacity. Refusal of Nutrition and Hydration. Spirituality and Religion. Case Study for Panel Discussion. Questions for the Panel. The Protestant Perspective. The Catholic Perspective. The Muslim Perspective. The Jewish Perspective. The Hindu Perspective. The Social Work Perspective. Epilogue: Social Work Ethics in Practice. Values in Conflict. Ethical Decision-Making. Ethics in Practice. The Ethics of Ambiguity. Ethics and Character. References. Author Index. Subject Index.

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 61 citations exist upstream.