This SOCW410 Midterm Review focuses on key concepts in social work, exploring models, approaches, and perspectives interchangeably. It assesses understanding of the person-in-environment framework, systems theory, and biopsychosocial functioning, crucial for analyzing individual and societal interactions.
The person‐in‐environment
Strengths perspective
Social learning theory
Behavioral theory
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Systems theory
Micro, mezzo, macro
Person-in‐environment
Humanism
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Aspects of the individual such as biological, psychological, developmental, spiritual, etc.
Elements of the individual’s physical environment such as neighborhood, school, church, etc.
The medical model
Elements of the individual’s immediate social environment such as family, friends, co-workers, etc.
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Micro
Mezzo
Macro
Exosystem
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Focuses on the individual’s biological, psychological, and social functioning
Breaks down human behavior into a single component
Provides a lens through which one can assess client’s community
Assumes individuals have no impact on their immediate environment
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Systems theory
Operant conditioning
Psychosocial development
The medical model
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Feedback
Homeostasis
Entropy
Roles
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Subsystems
Differentiation
Roles
Boundaries
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Maintain the status quo
Create change
Nurture growth
Develop new subsystems
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Ecosystems theory
Person-in‐environment
Biopsychosocial
Ecological theory
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Mesosystem
Exosystem
Microsystem
Macrosystem
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Transactions
Adaptation
Interdependence
Coping
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Coping
Interdependence
Adaptation
Transactions
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Coping
Adaptation
Interdependence
Maladaptive behavior
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Combines two theories to create a more comprehensive way to approach work with clients
Is the application of an systems theory to individuals
Contradicts ecological theory
Has been researched and found effective
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Ecosystems approach
Person‐in‐environment
NASW code of ethics
The strengths perspective
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Empowers clients
Shifts responsibility to the client
Discounts conflict in the client’s environment
Uses his or her own strengths to help clients
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Mandates and funding issues require many agencies to focus on problems
Clients often lack adequate strengths to build upon
It requires specialized training
Social work has rejected this perspective
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