Description |
1 online resource (297 pages) |
Contents |
Cover; Practising Social Work Ethics Around the World; Copyright; Contents; List of cases by country; List of Tables; List of contributors of cases; Notes on editors and authors of chapter introductions; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Global ethics for social work? A case-based approach; 2 Negotiating roles and boundaries; Introduction; Case study 2.1; Case 2.1 Doing harm with a good heart: volunteer social work in a post-disaster situation in China; Commentary 1: Angela On Kee Tsun; Commentary 2: Grant Larson and Julie Drolet; Questions for discussion; Case study 2.2 |
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Case 2.2 'When the tables turned': a social work intern's moral dilemma in a Botswana police stationCommentary 1: Gloria Jacques and Rodreck Mupedziswa; Commentary 2: Peta-Anne Baker; Questions for discussion; Case study 2.3; Case 2.3 When is it right to accept a gift? A Lithuanian social work student's dilemma; Commentary 1: Nino Zganec; Commentary 2: Howard Sercombe; Questions for discussion; Case study 2.4; Case 2.4 'Why should I have to reveal anything about my personal life?' A dilemma for a lesbian student in Britain; Commentary 1: Nicki Ward; Commentary 2: Joan C. Tronto |
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Questions for discussion3 Respecting rights; Introduction; Case study 3.1; Case 3.1 Issues of choice and coercion: working in a psychiatric hospital in the USA; Commentary 1: Donna Harrington; Commentary 2: Siu-man Ng; Questions for discussion; Case study 3.2; Case 3.2 The reluctant vegan: the case of an older man in a Swedish care home; Commentary 1: Titti Fränkel and Erik Blennberger; Commentary 2: Hilde Lindemann; Questions for discussion; Case study 3.3; Case 3.3 Social work in Vietnam: a Dutch student's perspective; Commentary 1: Nguyen Thi Thai Lan; Commentary 2: Richard Hugman |
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Questions for discussionCase study 3.4; Case 3.4 Ethical issues in international social work research: a case from India; Commentary 1: P.K. Visvesvaran; Commentary 2: Wendy Bowles and Margaret Alston; Questions for discussion; 4 Being fair; Introduction; Case study 4.1; Case 4.1 Dilemmas in working with an illegal migrant: a case from Japan; Commentary 1: Akira Namae; Commentary 2: Shimon E. Spiro; Questions for discussion; Case study 4.2; Case 4.2 A young man waiting for a transplant: dilemmas for a hospital-based social worker in Britain |
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Commentary 1: Tamara Catchpole Horsburgh and Lawrence NuttallCommentary 2: Amy M. Chow; Questions for discussion; Case study 4.3; Case 4.3 Dilemmas in working with a gypsy family: a story from a Portuguese social educator; Commentary 1: Adalberto Dias de Carvalho, Ana Maria Serapicos, Florbela Samagaio, Gabriela Trevisan, Walter Almeida, Álvaro Faria and Igor Magalhães; Commentary 2: Vivienne Bozalek; Questions for discussion; Case study 4.4; Case 4.4 A gay applicant who wants to adopt a child: a case from Turkey; Commentary 1: Agnes Verbruggen; Commentary 2: Ana M.?Sobocan |
Summary |
Ethics is an increasingly important theme in social work practice. Worldwide, social workers experience common ethical challenges (how to be fair, whether to break a rule, how to act in politically tense situations) in very different contexts - from disaster relief in China to child protection work in Palestine. This book takes as its starting point real life cases featuring ethical problems in the areas of: negotiating roles and boundaries, respecting rights, being fair, challenging and developing organisations and working with policy and politics. Each case opens with a brief intro |
Notes |
Questions for discussion |
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Print version record |
Subject |
Social service -- Moral and ethical aspects
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Social service -- Moral and ethical aspects -- Case studies
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Social service -- Ethics
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Social workers -- Professional ethics
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Social workers -- Professional ethics -- Case studies
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Social service -- Moral and ethical aspects.
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Social workers -- Professional ethics.
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Genre/Form |
Case studies.
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Nøhr, Kirsten
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ISBN |
9780203807293 |
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0203807294 |
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