Understanding Social Work

This part of the portfolio is designed to explain the role and skills of social workers, and how to improve skills through supervision and ongoing professional development. According to the BASW Code of Ethics, the international definition of social work is a social work professional who promotes social change, solves problems in interpersonal relationships, and gives power and frees to enhance happiness. Using human behavior theory and social structure, social work may interfere with people's situation.

These methods of understanding social work are not static, they do not have the important "control and protection" focused on the role of social work and the legal power. The essence of social work is clearly determined by the society in which the practitioner is, and the belief about the mainstream value base and "effectiveness". Regardless of the meaningful description in the central language, the concept of "effectiveness" for service users is inevitable (in the way you see today's things), how much is the cost of intervention? Is there a cost-effectiveness? Can it be delivered cheaper? This is not a practice based on evidence of work by the service user because it is a sort of practice of social work promoted not by "the value of the service user" but by the "organization cost", but the organization can provide it Do you think?

Social workers understand the social and political context of their work and must clearly understand how political ideology influences social work practice and determines its direction I agree. A relatively recent and important report in the history of social work (Seebohm 1968; Barclay 1982; Griffith ths 1988) is surprisingly similar criticism and expectation for "social services" systems, including social work practice, It shows importance. Importance of developing partnership across health and social care and importance of regional development