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Self-Awareness Workbook for Social Workers

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ISBN-10: 0205290299

ISBN-13: 9780205290291

Edition: 1999 (Workbook)

Authors: Juliet C. Rothman

List price: $81.00
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Description:

This workbook can be used in social work practice courses, and is particularly well-suited for use in courses that deal with ethnic-sensitive practice or practice with vulnerable and oppressed groups. The workbook enables students to explore their own issues and feelings around self-identity, difference, experiences with others, and negative beliefs and stereotypes about others. The workbook format provides personalized exercises and assignments that allow students to address the issues most relevant to them. The tear-out pages allow students to keep their workbook pages for private self-examination. Three Unit Assignments address principal goals, and are intended to be submitted as class…    
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Book details

List price: $81.00
Copyright year: 1999
Publisher: Allyn & Bacon, Incorporated
Publication date: 8/24/1998
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 155
Size: 8.25" wide x 10.75" long x 0.50" tall
Weight: 1.034
Language: English

Each chapter begins with “Introduction” and concludes with “Chapter Exercise.”
Each unit concludes with “Unit Summary.”
You and the Social Work Profession
Introduction
A Very Special Mission
Historical Perspective
Ethical Perspective
Merging Personal and Professional Goals
Professional Goals
Personal Goals
Disempowerment, Oppression, and the Professional Encounter
Learning One's “Place” in the World
The Professional Encounter
Our Clients' Experiences
Our Own Experiences
A Brief Look at Client Populations
“Population” Implies a Shift from “Case” to “Class.” Vulnerable and At-Risk Populations
Disempowered Populations
Vulnerable, At-Risk, and Disempowered Populations are Oppressed Populations
Oppressed Populations in the United States Today
Oppression in the Social Work Encounter
Unit I Assignment: Values and Goals
Exploring Self-Identity
Theories of Identity Development
Comprehensive Theories of Identity Development
Identity Crisis
Racial/Ethnic/Cultural Identity Formation
Gender Identity Development
Gay and Lesbian Identity Development
Disabled Person Identity Development
Exploring and Affirming Your Personal Identity
Individual Identity
Ascribed, Prescribed, and Self-Selected Identity
Recognizing the Influence of Others on Your Personal Identity Development
The Family
The Extended Family Group
The School and Peer Group
The Community
The College Years
The Workplace
Exploring “Other.” “We” : A Sometimes Shifting Concept
Unit II Assignment: Personal Identity
Developing a Model for Growth and Change
Introduction
Viewing “Other” through the Lens of Professional and Personal Values and Commitments
Professional Values and Commitments
Personal Values and Commitments
Recognizing Conflict: Our Values and “Other.” Assessing the Commitment for Change
A Model for Change
Selecting a Population
Intellectual Learning
Learning from Literature and Film
Learning from Immersion
Learning from Individuals
Reassessing “Other.” Writing Your Experience
Sharing with Peers
Reexamining Your Feelings and Beliefs about Your Selected “Other.” Sharing with Family Members, Friends, and Others
Self-Awareness as a Way of Life
Affirming Personal Identity
Defining “Other.” Changing Our Definitions
Content and Process: Familiar Terms in a New Context
Using the Process
Self Awareness Is a Life-Long Project
Unit Assignment: Application of the Change Model
Bibliography