social work 201 - 300

Which knowledge and experiences do social workers benefit from in a lifeworld-oriented approach?

• Only from his own personal experience.

• Only theoretical knowledge.

• Only from the opinions of other experts.

• Both from professional sources, knowledge and experience and from the experience of clients.

According to Hans Thiersch, the tasks of lifeworld-oriented social work are divided into which areas?

• The lifeworld of interlocutors, social service institutions and social functioning

• Individual therapy, group therapy and family therapy

• Prevention, intervention and evaluation

• Research, implementation and dissemination

What does "regionalization", one of the principles of structure and action of lifeworld-oriented social work, mean?

• Concentration of social services only in a certain region.

• Control of social services by a central administration.

• Tailoring social services to local needs and resources.

• Social services transcend geographical boundaries.

What does "prevention", one of the structure and action principles of lifeworld-oriented social work, aim to achieve?

• Preventing people from facing problems.

• Strengthening people's capacity to cope with problems.

• Reducing the workload of social workers.

• Eliminate all risk factors in the community.

What is the main difference between the concepts of "integration" and "inclusion"?

• Integration expects individuals to fit into the majority society, while inclusion accepts all individuals as equal and with differences.

• Integration preserves cultural differences, while inclusion eliminates cultural differences.

• Integration focuses on individual capabilities, while inclusion focuses on societal norms.

• While integration is a mandatory process, inclusion is a voluntary process.

What does the "participation" principle of lifeworld-oriented social work emphasize?

• That social workers should make decisions on their own.

• That interlocutors and professionals should be connected through joint activities.

• That participation should only be voluntary.

• That only experts should be involved in decision-making processes.

What is the central element of systemic problem and resource analysis?

• Identification of isolated problems.

• neglect of resources.

• Recognition of systemic patterns and sources.

• One-sided accusation.

What role does it play in systemic analysis?

• They are ignored.

• They are as important as the problems.

• They are only taken into account when necessary.

• They are considered less important.

What goal does a systemic mindset in social work pursue?

• Finding the simplest solution.

• Understanding and changing relationships and structures.

• minimize the effort.

• Stick to proven methods.

The advantage of a systemic mindset is:

• It allows for understanding complex relationships and interdependencies.

• It focuses only on individual components.

• It ignores the bigger picture.

• It discourages collaboration.