Explain the three phases of photovoice, and what each involves
What will be an ideal response?
The first phase of photovoice is selecting photographs. In this phase, participants identify which pictures they believe most accurately reflect their concerns and issues or which photographs best depict their view about the world around them. The second phase is contextualizing stories. This is the phase that provides the voice element to research, when the individuals deliver stories about the pictures, including why they were taken, what the image means to the individual, and what they intended to photograph or depict. The third phase is codifying. This is when the researcher identifies central issues, themes, or theories emerging during the course of contextualizing and discussing the photographs in the various groups. This is when participants may earmark certain concepts to target for action.
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The social worker who undertakes the development of a new day-care center for low income families is an example of what systems model term:
A) ?Target B) ?Change agent C) Client? D) ?System developer
One in five people experience a mental health condition, and about one in how many people suffer from a severe mental illness?
A. 17 B. 24 C. 11 D. 8
The way that a person believes she should behave in her role as a social worker is
called a. Expectations b. Norms c. Beliefs d. Conceptions
How may the dinner invitation affect Raymond and Jacob differently?
Social worker Angelina Pettit enjoyed practicing in a faith-based agency, where she found deep personal meaning in her work with clients. However, the work was complicated by the agencyís integral connections with her church. Her husband, Philip, a group leader in their church, invited Jacob and Raymond, two single men in his group and the church who were also Angelinaís clients, to their home for Christmas dinner. Angelina generally felt successful in managing her dual relationships, but it seemed this situation was hitting ìtoo close to home.î Their coming to dinner could challenge her sense of professionalism regarding dual relationships. But, she felt compelled to follow her faith and belief that individuals should not be alone during the Christmas season, and that celebrating community and being loved within the church family was important.