The construction of our sense of self within the context of U.S. mainstream culture
a. is heavily influenced by mainstream culture's mechanisms of stratification which are
based on five assumptions about diversity
b. results in a struggle with diversity issues because most of us are at stage one or two in the identity-change process
c. although mainstream culture's mono-cultural assumptions and stratification mechanisms effect personality development generally, the process is highly unconscious
d. all of the above are correct
d
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Many observers do not consider bloggers journalists because they do not engage in ________, original, investigatory reporting
a) enterprise reporting b) muckraking c) yellow journalism d) cyberjournalism
The process in which one or more peers periodically sit in on a group or watch behind a one-way mirror is called:
a. Peer supervision b. Peer review c. Peer evaluation d. Peer guidance
How might Alice address the troubled relationship between Polly and Dr. Dubuis? How might she get help and support from other members of the treatment team?
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.
An elderly man who lives with his adult son was diagnosed a year ago with early-stage Alzheimer's disease. The physician never discussed alcohol. The man gets angry when the son discusses his condition, and he drinks
The father drank all his life, but neither man considered it a problem. What does this information suggest? A. The man has a co-occurrence of Alzheimer's disease and alcoholism. B. The man very likely has an AUD and alcohol-related dementia. C. The man is at risk for an AUD but probably does not have one. D. The son is in denial about his father's alcoholism.