I really enjoyed and will use this as my guide! I'm currently in my MSW program and I have to complete a mock session via Zoom during this pandemic!! Thanks again for this!
Sorry, but there is a major problem in this demonstration within the first minute of the video. Confidentiality is important to discuss, but she implies that it is absolute. This is misleading and could lead to serious trust issues in their relationship. She needs to explain the limits of confidentiality, including the fact that she is MANDATED to break it if the client shares information about harming herself or others.
I would encourage you to read up the state statutes where you live. Social workers are always mandated reporters. Mandated reporting is taught as a standard in all acredited social work programs. I would hate for you to be misinformed if you are a social worker yourself, or to misinform someone else. Lack of reporting when mandated can lead to loss of a social work license, ability to work as a titled social worker, and legal implications.
Social workers are ABSOLUTELY mandated reporters. In fact, social workers are mandated reporters in all 50 states unlike some of the other professions you mentioned.
True, when there are concerns of self harm or harming others thats not confidential info anymore and other levels of mngmt and or authority should be involved in.
Great Video! Some questions that I wanted to ask were: 1. When did you notice the change of the daughter as far as grades decreasing significantly? Like, how are her grades when Angel returns vs when he is away. 2. What are the family dynamics when Angel returns home vs when he is gone for several months? 3. Does the daughter show any signs of emotional abuse or physical abuse. 4. I would like to know a little more of the family ties between the husband and the wife. How do they deal with Angel's outbreaks? Sorry for asking so many questions. I uktimately would like to become a social worker and hope these questions are on the right path towards assessing this family.
Oh wow thanks for posting this. I'm in social work school and we've been doing role playing in junior year, I believe. I hope I do well as you both. Great job :)
um.. great work for casework demonstration, the listening skill from the social worker ( clarifying, paraphrasing, probing and also i have seen empathy! too bad i couldn't watch the whole play i had to rush out.
One thing I might ask is if the mother has thought about how the family members may feel that she is choosing the son over them. She downplayed his behavior, and yet the others have to accept that she doesn't want to let him go. If they could see that she is addressing behaviors and in the long run, the boy can get better in a different environment, they might open up to her more. He can return when he changes his destructive behavior, and the others can feel safe in the meantime.
It was a good video however, you have to first ensure that the physical arrangement it fixed. then you welcome her the sitting arrangement is supposed to be 45° so that you can observe your client behavior. A desk however, makes the client feel as though you're higher than they are ( as though you are a form of authority) the question structuring is good. but did you do the Pyshco Social Assessment? There's Alot that isn't done but it was a great attempt.
thank you Charlie Fombay, I was soo waiting for the limits of confidentiality in the beginning, I have an assessed role play to do at university. that error in the beginning has lead me to not watch any further. I am assuming this is the USA??, I study in the UK. I like the informal chatting tough, but I was hoping I would get to see how best to explain confidentiality.
I really enjoyed and will use this as my guide! I'm currently in my MSW program and I have to complete a mock session via Zoom during this pandemic!! Thanks again for this!
Sorry, but there is a major problem in this demonstration within the first minute of the video. Confidentiality is important to discuss, but she implies that it is absolute. This is misleading and could lead to serious trust issues in their relationship. She needs to explain the limits of confidentiality, including the fact that she is MANDATED to break it if the client shares information about harming herself or others.
YES, social workers are absolutely mandated reporters.
I would encourage you to read up the state statutes where you live. Social workers are always mandated reporters. Mandated reporting is taught as a standard in all acredited social work programs. I would hate for you to be misinformed if you are a social worker yourself, or to misinform someone else. Lack of reporting when mandated can lead to loss of a social work license, ability to work as a titled social worker, and legal implications.
Apoppy social workers are absolutely mandated reporters
Social workers are ABSOLUTELY mandated reporters. In fact, social workers are mandated reporters in all 50 states unlike some of the other professions you mentioned.
True, when there are concerns of self harm or harming others thats not confidential info anymore and other levels of mngmt and or authority should be involved in.
This was a good role play. I feel like you helped her uncover a lot of issues. She was able to connect the dots.
Really good scenario and interview, her portrayal of the client is really amazing. Thanks for the video :)
Great Video! Some questions that I wanted to ask were:
1. When did you notice the change of the daughter as far as grades decreasing significantly? Like, how are her grades when Angel returns vs when he is away.
2. What are the family dynamics when Angel returns home vs when he is gone for several months?
3. Does the daughter show any signs of emotional abuse or physical abuse.
4. I would like to know a little more of the family ties between the husband and the wife. How do they deal with Angel's outbreaks?
Sorry for asking so many questions. I uktimately would like to become a social worker and hope these questions are on the right path towards assessing this family.
Oh wow thanks for posting this. I'm in social work school and we've been doing role playing in junior year, I believe. I hope I do well as you both. Great job :)
Great job... this is so helpful. Thank you for posting this!
That was great role-playing, thank you
Thank you for this video. It was very helpful in understanding the problem-solving process.
I'm currently in my graduate program for MSW, how did you get the text to show up on the screen? Great video by the way!
um.. great work for casework demonstration, the listening skill from the social worker ( clarifying, paraphrasing, probing and also i have seen empathy! too bad i couldn't watch the whole play i had to rush out.
One thing I might ask is if the mother has thought about how the family members may feel that she is choosing the son over them. She downplayed his behavior, and yet the others have to accept that she doesn't want to let him go. If they could see that she is addressing behaviors and in the long run, the boy can get better in a different environment, they might open up to her more. He can return when he changes his destructive behavior, and the others can feel safe in the meantime.
It was a good video however, you have to first ensure that the physical arrangement it fixed.
then you welcome her the sitting arrangement is supposed to be 45° so that you can observe your client behavior. A desk however, makes the client feel as though you're higher than they are ( as though you are a form of authority)
the question structuring is good. but did you do the Pyshco Social Assessment?
There's Alot that isn't done but it was a great attempt.
Great video...helpful too
thank you Charlie Fombay, I was soo waiting for the limits of confidentiality in the beginning, I have an assessed role play to do at university. that error in the beginning has lead me to not watch any further. I am assuming this is the USA??, I study in the UK. I like the informal chatting tough, but I was hoping I would get to see how best to explain confidentiality.
Loved it!
Thank u guys this is good
Great video
nice job
thank you, so helpful~
woow nice