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A family history consists of the collection of information about the patient and other family members devoted to an understanding of: Heritable illness. Current family health status. Psychosocial disorders.
The following broad ethical principles are based on social works core values of service, social justice, dignity and worth of the person, importance of human relationships, integrity, and competence. These principles set forth ideals to which all social workers should aspire.
When it comes to types of clients, we break them down into three groups: Ecstatic, Static, and Vulnerable (they can also be known as net promoters, passives, and detractors, respectfully).
Background information: The first section of your paper will present your clients background. Include factors such as age, gender, work, health status, family mental health history, family and social relationships, drug and alcohol history, life difficulties, goals, and coping skills and weaknesses.
Defining the Client The CASW Code of Ethics (2005) defines a client as a person, family, group of persons, incorporated body, association or community on whose behalf a social worker provides or agrees to provide a service or to whom the social worker is legally obligated to provide a service (p. 10).
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As we mentioned above, all social history reports should contain, to a greater or lesser extent, the same: Firstly, an identification data. Personal characteristics and data from the state of health, problems, and background, etc. Family and cohabitation data. Economic and employment data.
Thus dictionaries provide such definitions and synonyms for client as, customer, patron, one who depends on the protection of others, source who pays for goods and/or services, and dependent.
Typical Information Contained in Case Histories Basic Statistical Data (Clients name, age, sex, address, phone number, occupation, marital status, and client ID number) Clients History of Services. Investigations Pertaining to Clients Case. Investigation Outcomes. Past and Present Treatments and/or Counseling Sessions.
Defining the Client The CASW Code of Ethics (2005) defines a client as a person, family, group of persons, incorporated body, association or community on whose behalf a social worker provides or agrees to provide a service or to whom the social worker is legally obligated to provide a service (p. 10).
Introduce yourself using your first and last name, and agency representation. You may need to repeat your first name a few times to allow the client to identify you not only as an agency representative, but also a person. When possible, smile.

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