Social Workers who work with Muslim families should:

a) Understand that family arrangements are more hierarchical than mainstream American families
b) Have an understanding of gender constraints within the faith
c) Appreciate that the client may be reluctant to work with a practitioner of the opposite sex
d) All of the above


d) All of the above

Social Work & Human Services

You might also like to view...

What is a paradigm?

A. an attempt to explain, such as the cognitive behavioral paradigm B. a fundamental guide that reveals what we are likely to believe or not believe C. a guide that suggests where to find theories about a research study theme D. an assertion about ideology

Social Work & Human Services

As case managers, we need to erect useful boundaries between ourselves and the client. This means:

A. Understanding the differences between our situation and the client's situation despite possible similarities B. Letting the client know that he or she can benefit from our similar experiences C. Ensuring the client makes continued progress toward goals by stepping up our level of involvement in the case D. Seeking employment in an agency that deals with issues similar to those in our own life

Social Work & Human Services

According to your text, the program most people are talking about when they refer to "welfare" is:

a. Social Security. b. AFDC. c. General Assistance. d. Food Stamps.

Social Work & Human Services

All of the following are true about bartering EXCEPT: a. bartering can be a dignified and honorable form of payment for those who are cash poor but talented in otherways

b. bartering is a healthy norm in many cultures. c. bartering is illegal and unethical. d. bartering can be part of a clearly articulated treatment plan; like other interventions, bartering must beconsidered in light of the client's needs, desires, situation, and cultural background.

Social Work & Human Services