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Archive for the ‘social work’ Category

Deductive and Inductive Research

WEEK 3   Deductive and Inductive Research (1 Page)     After reading Dudley's and Neuman's discussions regarding deductive and inductive philosophies or theories, describe a deductive research topic and an inductive research topic. Using Dudley's questionnaire on page 24 as a guideline, describe how you view your own deductive or inductive tendencies   Readings Complete the following:
  • In your Research Methods for Social Work: Being Producers and Consumers of Research (Updated Edition) text, read Chapter 2, "Philosophies and Perspectives about Research," pages 19–33, and Chapter 7, "Designing the Study," pages 122–136.
In your Basics of Social Research: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches text, read Chapter 2, "Theory and Social Research," pages 25–51, and Chapter 5, "Qualitative and Quantitative Measurement," pages 112–144.   Qualitative, Quantit

Journal Entry: Social Workers and the LGBTQ Population

Journal Entry:Social Workers and the LGBTQ Population The LGBTQ community continues to experience incidences of prejudice and bias. Not only are these prejudices exemplified in interpersonal interactions through slurs and violent acts but also in the policies maintained in social work agencies and institutions. On June 26, 2015, the United States Supreme Court extended marriage rights to same-sex partners. Since this ruling, the federal government has extended all federal and military/veteran benefits to married same-sex couples. Despite this progress, states continue to debate laws and policies that would legalize forms of discrimination toward LGBTQ individuals. Advocacy organizations, such as the Human Rights Campaign, provide policy maps showing the different rights provided in different states (see http://www.hrc.org/state_maps). Social workers are expected to fight t

You are a community health educator and you have been tasked with developing a presentation to be given in a setting to educate an audience on one specific kind of diabetes

You are a community health educator and you have been tasked with developing a presentation to be given in a setting to educate an audience on one specific kind of diabetes. Identify your audience. Examples include the following:
  • Senior center
  • Middle school
  • A Workplace
Create a 350- to 700-word resource as a way to share this information. Examples include the following:
  • A social media page
  • An information pamphlet
  • A presentation
Consider the best method so it is crafted in an appropriate and understandable way for your identified audience. Choose from the two following options, which kind of diabetes you'll be reporting on:  Option A: Type I
  • How society views diabetes (what society thinks it is versus what it actually is, common beliefs and practices)
  • Signs and symptoms

Journal Entry: From Margin to Center

Assignment: Journal Entry: From Margin to Center It can be uncomfortable to realize that you have come either from a place of oppression or privilege. Individuals seldom use these terms to describe themselves or others. However, oppression and privilege impact every aspect of people's lives. As you consider your own place in society, consider your emotional attachment to where you see yourself within these social constructs. Consider the assumptions made about you based on how you look, the clothes you wear, or the car you drive. Consider how the social construction of gender and race can impact your work as a social worker. Submit by Day 7 a 2- to 4-page journal entry in which you analyze your reactions to the social construction of power, racial, and gender characteristics. Explain how race and gender interact with privilege and oppression. Identify and analyze which characteristics of oppressed or privileged individuals with which you identify. Note: I am a white woman married to a