Social Policy Practice Quiz

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22 Terms

1
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What is advocacy in social work?

Speaking up or taking action to change laws or policies that negatively affect clients and communities.

2
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How do social workers advocate?

Pushing for policy change, raising awareness, joining campaigns, and working with government officials, while staying within ethical and professional guidelines.

3
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What are some examples of advocacy in social work?

Improving child welfare laws or increasing access to mental health services

4
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Why is confidentiality important?

It protects the client’s privacy and helps build trust in the relationship.

5
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When might confidentiality need to be broken?

When there’s a legal duty to report.

6
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How can social workers manage conflict between ethics and the law?

Explain limits of confidentiality, get supervision, and use informed consent.

7
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Give an example of criminal negligence.

Not reporting abuse, leading to a child being harmed.

8
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How do social workers interact with the legal system?

By protecting client rights, working with legal professionals, and following legal and ethical standards.

9
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What are the conditions for valid consent?

Must be voluntary, informed, specific, given by someone with capacity, and be taken back at any time.

10
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What can make consent invalid?

The client does not understand, feels pressured, or no longer agrees.

11
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How can social workers ensure valid consent?

Plain language, assess the client’s understanding and capacity, and respect their decision.

12
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What legal rights are protected by the Charter?

The right to not be arrested or detained without reason and the right to a fair trial.

13
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Why legal protections are important for social work?

Help ensure fair treatment in legal systems.

14
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What equality rights are protected under the Charter?

Protection against discrimination based on race, gender, religion, age, disability, etc.

15
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What is adverse effect discrimination?

A rule or policy seems neutral but disadvantages a certain group.

16
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What is a Form 1 in Ontario used for?

Sending someone for a psychiatric assessment if they are danger to themselves or others due to mental illness.

17
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What does Brian’s law (Bill 68) allow?

It allows doctors to issue community treatment orders (CTOs) for people with serious mental illness to get treatment.

18
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What is a community treatment order?

A legal plan that ensures someone with a mental illness gets treatment while living outside a hospital.

19
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What rights does a person have with a CTO?

The right to get legal advice and have the order reviewed.

20
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What is the CYFSA?

It protects children’s safety and rights, supports families, and includes attention to Indigenous children’s needs.

21
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What are the main goals of CYFSA?

Keep children safe, help families stay together, and fix systemic issues.

22
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Why is the CYFSA important to social workers?

It guides how we protect children and make decisions that are in their best interest.