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ard 1. Soci. l workers shall demonstrate knowledgeand. nderstanding of adolescent development. 5Standard 2. Social workers shall demonstrate an under-standing of and ability to assess the needs of adolescents: access social institutions, organizations, and resources within a community that provide s. rvices for.
The document concludes with a taxonomy of standards for social work practice in child protection and a summary of major principles from NASW's Code of Ethics. (NB) Descriptors: Adolescents , Child Abuse , Child Neglect , Child Welfare , Children , Professional Associations , Sexual Abuse , Social Work , Social Workers , Standards
This document presents the Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW), originally adopted in 1979 and revised in 1990 and again in 1993. The preamble notes that the code is intended to serve as a guide to the everyday conduct of members of the social work profession and as a basis for the adjudication of issues in ethics when the conduct of social workers is alleged to ...
children's positive educational experiences and involves the family, other team members, and school and community. resources as appropriate. Standard 9. School social workers, as systems change agents, shall identify areas of need that are not being. addressed by the local education agency and community and shall work to create those services.
National Association of Social Workers 750 First Street, NE, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20002-4241 1-800-638-8799 or 1-202-408-8600. 3. NASW. standards. for. social work. practice. in child protection. cialWork Practice in Child Protec.
Standard 9 concerns confidentiality. Standard 10 focuses on the work environment, agency policies and practices with clients, and professional development. Standards 11 and 12 are for administrators of youth services agencies. The document concludes with a summary of major principles from the NASW Code of Ethics. (NB)
The National Association of Social Workers ( NASW) is a professional organization of social workers in the United States. NASW has about 120,000 members. [1] The NASW provides guidance, research, up to date information, advocacy, and other resources for its members and for social workers in general. Members of the NASW are also able to obtain ...
Education in social work. Social workers employ education as a tool in client and community interactions. These educational exchanges are not always explicit, but are the foundation of how social workers acquire knowledge from their service participants and how they can contribute to information delivery and skill development. [1]