SOCIAL WORK CASE STUDY

Social work case study

Social work case study

Key Role 1

In the case of seven years old Riza, the family needs to have basic understanding of children behaviour. They must realize that Riza is very young and when a child shows challenging behaviour at home, traditional disciplinary approaches used by parents usually rely on negative consequences, such as punishment. However, Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) can provide a new way of looking at, thinking about, and solving difficult situations caused by challenging behaviour. One of the main problems with negative consequences is that they don't teach appropriate behaviour. The most significant task performed by the Care Standards Act 2000 was that it reformed, simplified and extended the registration regime for social care in England and Wales. For securing that, where possible, the person with whom a child is so placed or with whom such arrangements are made is either of the same religious persuasion as the child or gives an undertaking that the child shall be brought up in that persuasion

In order to become, and stay, registered, each of these services must comply with a set of regulations tailored to each particular service. In deciding whether the regulatory requirements are met, the registration authority must have regard to the National Minimum Standards. The registration authority for England is OFSTED. The registration authority for Wales is the Welsh Ministers (Welsh central government), which acts through its division known as the Care and Social Services Inspectorate Wales.

Key Role 2

Selma is 77 years old and her son and daughter in law were murdered in Sebranicia in front of her. A variety of aspects of death impact daily life, influencing attitudes and feelings about death. Death deals with the meanings humans attach to it, their responses and reactions to loss, and the developmental aspects of death, that is, how death's salience varies across the life span. Indeed, humans are unique in that we anticipate death (our own as well as deaths of others), reflect upon how to live life, and consider how and when death will descend upon us. Embedded in a culture that is sometimes described as death denying, it is important to acknowledge feelings about death and dying, as these are influenced by both personal experiences and cultural aspects. Such experiences also impact those aspects of death to which humans are exposed.

Persons are not so boarded out in any household unless it is for the time being approved by such local authority or voluntary organisation as may be prescribed by the regulations. From the case of Selma it is clear that she is in grief as well as fear that such an event can occur again as well. The symptomatology of grief can be complex and can involve a mix of potentially disruptive emotions (e.g., depression, anxiety, loneliness, and guilt), physiologic-somatic symptoms, disrupted everyday functions (e.g., disturbances in sleep and cognition, changes in self-regulation, immune functioning), diminished capacity to cope, and increased vulnerability to ...