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Case Study Template

This document outlines the key elements that should be included in a social work case study report. It recommends including: a brief summary of the case; referral and presenting issues; background information on the individual; an assessment of risks, needs, and strengths; an intervention plan; a review of actions taken and outcomes; and a concluding summary. The case study should also analyze services, law/policy, social work theories/values, risk/needs, recipient and community perspectives, anti-oppressive practice, self-reflection, and professional requirements.

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4K views2 pages

Case Study Template

This document outlines the key elements that should be included in a social work case study report. It recommends including: a brief summary of the case; referral and presenting issues; background information on the individual; an assessment of risks, needs, and strengths; an intervention plan; a review of actions taken and outcomes; and a concluding summary. The case study should also analyze services, law/policy, social work theories/values, risk/needs, recipient and community perspectives, anti-oppressive practice, self-reflection, and professional requirements.

Uploaded by

Bluejoe Said
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • A Case Study Template
  • Detailed Analysis Components

A Case Study Template

A social work case study report can be divided into several key parts. These will vary from

case to case, but will be likely to include the following elements:

A brief summary of the case

Referral/presenting issues

The reasons for the referral to your agency and the basis for this being allocated to you.

Background information

Individual circumstances, accommodation, income, social and economic factors, family and

supports, etc.

Assessment

Your assessment of the presenting problems and prioritisation of the key risks and needs that

have to be addressed. Also include, the possible strengths and assets which can be drawn on,

as well as other services involved.

Plan

A brief outline of your intended work. What you intended to do, what you managed to do,

and in what order.

Intervention

A short summary, review and evaluation of your actions in terms of both outputs (what you

did) and outcomes (the consequences and changes you may have been able to support or

bring about).

Summary
This section concisely summarises the work you did, assessing what went well, what went

less well, and the next actions or piece of work which may be required.

An analysis and report on the services and interventions involved in the case

Law and policy relevant to the case

Critical analysis of applied social work values, theories and approaches

Consideration of safeguarding, risk, needs, strengths

The case as seen from the view of the recipients of your services

The case as seen from the view of other practitioners, agencies and the community

Understanding and commitment to anti-oppressive practice

Critical self-reflection what I did and how and why I did it

Links to social work professional requirements (PCF and HCPC)

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