_____ is a technique used in experiential family practice models to assist family members in analyzing and observing their alliances and in making decisions concerning possible changes
A) ?Family dissonance
B) ?Family enmeshment
C) ?Family restructuring
D) ?Family sculpting
D
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A way to understand a person's approach to leadership is by paying attention to their "mental models." A "mental model":
A. Addresses their psychological stability B. Reflects how they think about ideas as seen through the words they use and their emphasis in problem-solving C. Their overall IQ D. What they aspire to do as a leader
How was the traditional Christian attitude toward poverty different from that of other
religious groups? A. The rich were expected to give of their excess. B. Poverty could be chosen as a holy state of life. C. The poor were taken care of in a communal way. D. The poor were not blamed for their condition.
What options does Diana have for Mr. Mitchell’s discharge plans? What are the potential risks and consequences of these options?
While working as a medical social worker at Holland Community Hospital, Diana Howard, BSW, received a referral to coordinate home health services for patient Joshua Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell had been admitted to the hospital repeatedly after failing to make use of home health services set up for him in the past. In order for Mr. Mitchell to be released from the hospital he had to have a discharge plan from Diana. However, Diana was unsure what course to take as the medical staff pushed for his release and Diana searched for a way to provide services that Mr. Mitchell would use.
How might Alice respond if June, Polly, and Jenna state conflicting wishes related to patient care, finances, living arrangements, and types of services utilized? Are there risks for Alice if she finds she must advocate for June in the face of Pollyís and Jennaís opposition?
Alice Singletary, a novice social worker with Magnolia Hospice in Alexandria, Louisiana, met June Plunket, who had terminal cancer, and her daughter, Polly, for an admission interview. June was in quite a bit of pain and trying to cope with dying. Polly blamed Dr. Dubuis and herself for her mother’s approaching death, and was also angry with her brother, who had distanced himself from the family. June and Polly lived in a chaotic and overcrowded household with Polly’s daughter, Jenna, and Jenna’s two young children. While assessing June’s situation, Alice identified a multitude of family problems which had to be balanced with the mission of the hospice. In this situation, Alice was not sure where to begin.