As counselors we are held to a set of professional standards not only within our professional role but also outside of our role as helpers. Whether fair or not:
A) ?Counselors are never looked upon as role models and what they do in their private time does not have any impact on their professional life.
B) ?Counselors are often looked upon as role models and how we behave in private can have a direct impact on how we are perceived by others.
C) ?Counselors do not have to worry about what they do in private because they have a right to live exactly how they want.
D) ?Counselors are often looked upon as role models; however, they are allowed to have a private life that they do not have to answer for within their professional life.
B
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The core value of competence consists of:
A. Social workers seeking supervision when confronted with ethical dilemmas. B. Social workers striving to increase their professional knowledge and skills and applying them in practice. C. Social workers obtaining regular supervision for ethical dilemmas and obtaining the highest level of social work education D. All of the above
A caring counselor will (circle all that apply)
a. not hammer their clients. b. praise clients for strength. c. consistently confront faults, especially early in treatment. d. extend his or her own morals and beliefs onto clients. e. build on client strengths.
The most common site of fractures are:
A) vertebrae. B) ankle. C) leg. D) wrist.
When social workers do not facilitate a mutual agreement when participants have
different ideas about the problem and goals, participants tend to: a. listen to the person who speaks strongly about what to do. b. vent with each other about what is going on. c. start viewing the social worker as unable to help them. d. have trouble collaborating and effectively pursuing changes together.