Humanities and Social Sciences

Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences

SOCIAL WORK

Submitted by:

FULO, Curt Denielle

LUCENAS, Piolo
PALOPALO, Kyle Christian
POLICARPIO, John Anthony
ALMARIO, Aljhose
BINOYA, Arabella
FLORECE, Zoe Rose
MEJIA, Janine Shanty
NANONG, Angela
NICOLAS, Kyla Czrine
SARMIENTO, Allen Joy

11- HumSS B
I. Introduction

II. Body

A. Knowledge

1. THE DISCIPILINE OF SOCIAL WORK

1.1 Social Work

1.1.1. Definitions
1.1.2. Goals
1.1.3. Scope
1.1.4. Core Values
1.1.5. Principles

2. THE PROFESSIONALS AND PRACTITIONERS IN SOCIAL WORK

2.1 Roles, functions, and competencies of social workers

2.2 Areas of specialization in which social workers work
2.3 Career opportunities of social workers.
2.4 Rights, Responsibilities, Accountabilities, and Code of Ethics

3. THE CLIENTELE AND AUDIENCES IN SOCIAL WORK

3.1 Characteristics and needs of various types of clientele and audiences

3.1.1 Individuals
3.1.2 Groups and Organization
3.1.3 Communities

4. THE SETTINGS, PROCESSES, METHODS, AND TOOLS IN SOCIAL WORK

4.1 Settings
4.1.1 Government
4.1.2 Private Sector
4.1.3 Civil Society
4.1.4 School
4.1.5 Community

5. THE SOCIAL WORK SERVICES, PROCESSES, AND METHODS

5.1 Conducting needs assessment for Individuals, Groups, Organizations and Communities
5.2 Monitoring and Evaluating Social Work Effectivity
 Social Work
Have you ever volunteered in community programs? Programs that can give services to the
people within the society such as; Lingap Barangay, Medical missions, Job Fairs and etc. And
have you ever seen or know someone who do works for the society? Those deeds falls into the
category of Applied Social Sciences; the Social Work. These questions was raised to deepen our
knowledge this topic; How does social work defined by different institutions and practitioners in
the global setting? Whether social work is for everyone or special population? And lastly, how
does social work helps our society?
1. THE DISCIPLINE OF THE SOCIAL WORK
The Discipline of Social Work is closely associated with government welfare and social programs
aimed at achieving social justice, fairness, and attainment of social equilibrium. “The social
work profession promotes social change, problem solving inhuman relationship and the
empowerment and liberation of people to enhance well-being. Utilizing theories of human
behavior and social systems, social work intervenes at the points where people interact with
their environments. Principles of human rights and social justice are fundamental to social
work.” (International Federation of Social Worker 2013) Social workers aim to protect
vulnerable people from abuse, neglect, or self-harm and to help enhance their well-being and
quality of life. Social workers operate within legal frameworks for protecting and supporting
vulnerable people. Local authorities or National Health Services (NHS) are social workers
practicing in statutory context. Social workers work closely with other professionals, often
known as inter-professional working. Social work has evolved from a domestic common sense
to professional service. A wide variety of people in the community participates in providing
social care. This includes personal care, supporting individuals with daily living and to engage
with their communities and have more interaction with others. There’s no requirement are
professional license needed to do social care. To move from social care to social work
profession practice, it needed to undergo training to join the social work profession.
1.1 Definition of Social Work
“The social work profession promotes social change, problem solving in human relationships
and the empowerment and liberation of people to enhance well- being.” As defined by the
policy, Ethics and Human Rights Committee of the British Association of Social Workers (2012).
It utilizes theories of human behavior and social systems. Principle of human rights and social
justice are fundament to social work. It is concerned with individual and personal problems but
also with broader social issues such as poverty, unemployment and domestic violence.
According to Dubois & Miley (2008), it is understood here that social work is a profession that
fulfills the social welfare mandate to promote well-being and quality of life.
1.2 Context and Basic Concepts of Social Work
The aim of social work is to help individuals fit better into their environment and change the
environment so that it works better for them. Segal, Cerdes, and Steiner (2005) locate the
history of social work in the history of social welfare in America in order to support this context
and basic concept of Social Work. They connect it to the history of Charity Organization
Societies founded in 1877 that aims to discover the causes of poverty among individuals
eliminate the causes and eliminate poverty from society. Poverty was then seen as a character
defect of an individual. The next movement that emerged was called Settlement Movement
began in 1887. This movement operated on the assumption that an individual’s well-being was
directly related to his/her surroundings therefore, to help a person involved changing the
environment wherein that person lives. These includes advocating for better neighborhood
services, public health programs and employment conditions. These two (2) movements plays
role in solving poverty of individuals by helping them fit better into their environment and
changing that environment and this serves as today’s basic concept of Social Work. The context
of social work is a place that requires professionals to direct their service on the needs and
empowerment of people who experiences some forms of vulnerability, oppression and living in
poverty.
1.3 Goals and Scope of Social Work
These are the goals and scope of social works as highlighted by DuBois and Miley (2008). Social
work — Empower people individually and collectively in order to utilize their own problem
solving and coping capabilities more effectively. Social work — Support a proactive position
with regard to social and economic policy development to prevent problems for individuals and
society form occurring. Social work — Uphold the integrity of the profession in all aspects of
social work practice. Social work — Establish linkages between people and societal resources to
further social functioning and enhance quality of life. Social work — Develop cooperative
networks within the institutional resources system. Social work — Facilitate the responsiveness
of the institutional resource systems to meet health and human service needs. Social work —
Promotes social justice and equality of all people with the regard to full participation in society.
Social work — Contribute to the development of knowledge for social work profession through
research and evaluation. Social work — Encourage exchange of information in those
institutional systems in which both problems and resources opportunities are produced. Social
work — Enhance communication through an appreciation of diversity and through ethnically
sensitive, non-sexist social work practice. Social work — Employ educational strategies for the
prevention and resolution of problems. And lastly, Social work — Embrace a world view of
human issues and solutions to problems. These goals and scopes are noble and broad. It is to
help an individual be included in society and to transform the very society that creates
structure that makes individual to participate in the enjoyment of social services and resources
of the community.
1.4 Principles of Social Work
The social work profession is guided by a distinct set of abstract values and a Code of Ethics.
These values are transformed into accepted practice principles for the purpose of informing our
intervention with clients. What are the principles of social work? Acceptance is a fundamental
social work principle that implies a sincere understanding of clients. To affirm a client's
individuality is to recognize and appreciate the unique qualities of that client. It means to
"begin where the client is." Clients expect personalized understanding and undivided attention
from professionals. Clients need to have opportunities to express their feelings freely to the
social worker. As social workers, we must go beyond "just the facts" to uncover the underlying
feelings. Confidentiality or the right to privacy implies that clients must give expressed consent
before information such as their identity, the content of discussions held with them, one's
professional opinion about them, or their record is disclosed. Social workers are implored to
assure that everyone has the necessary resources, services, and opportunities; to pay attention
to expanding choices, and opportunities for the oppressed and disadvantages; and to advocate
for policy and legislative changes that improve social conditions and promote social justice. And
self-determination is based on the recognition of the right and need of clients to freedom in
making their own choices and decisions. Social workers have a responsibility to create a
working relationship in which choice can be exercised.
1.5 Core values of social work
Social work is rooted on a set of core values embraced by social workers throughout the
profession’s history. The constellation of these values sets the foundation of social work’s
unique purpose and perspective. Service to others is one of the main values in social work, from
which all of the other values stem. Social workers acknowledge that serving others is more
important than self-interest and put the needs of their clients ahead of their own. Social justice
is another key value of social work. Many social workers decide to enter the profession because
they recognize the need to help underprivileged, vulnerable populations, such as the homeless,
those struggling with substance abuse issues or victims of domestic violence. As a social worker,
you understand the inherent value of every human life, regardless of background or beliefs. You
respect the differences between your personal beliefs and those of your clients, taking into
account ethnic and cultural diversity. Integrity means acting honesty, responsibly and ethically
at all times. You are trustworthy and you don't betray client confidentiality, unless you're
required to do so in certain circumstances by law, such as in cases of suicidality. The value of
competence means that you practice in your area of expertise and you don't misrepresent your
skills or experience to get ahead.
2. THE PROFESSIONALS AND PRACTITIONERS IN SOCIAL WORK

2.1 Defining Roles, Functions and competencies of Social Work

Being a social worker is often a challenging, yet rewarding career. Social workers are
responsible for helping individuals, families, and groups of people to cope with problems
they’re facing to improve their patients’ lives. One aspect of this is teaching skills and
developing mechanisms for patients to rely on to better their lives and experiences. We must
not put our own problems in our work, it may affects our work so we should separate our own
problems in term of works. And sometimes we need to put ourselves in their situations so we
can understand what they feel.
2.2 Areas of specializations of Social work
Within the field of social work, there are many different specializations and industries that
professionals can pursue and focus on. While these different fields all require practitioners to
show the cornerstones of social work: empathy, flexibility, and persistence, and respect for
different circumstances; there are some skill sets and knowledge that social workers will need
to utilize in order to become the as effective at their jobs as possible. Social workers can be
required to aid with issues directly caused by trauma, disability, poor family circumstances,
abuse, mental and emotional problems, addiction, and acute, chronic, or terminal illnesses.
Some social workers prefer to focus their skills on one area of expertise by going into specific
fields. As we think of it, Social work also does specialization so it prior individual who profession
this. It instruct here that we need to master things about social work. Why should we need to
specialize social work? Of course for us to do our jobs correctly specially social work, because
social works do not aiming for a job to have wage but also save lives. And these 5 major
specialization of Social work really helps to accomplish things that we should. For example in
mental health field, In this case we really need to specialize this primarily because now a days
many of us are suffering from depression, what if we don’t specialized about this? That would
be more trouble. Specialization does not only help us to gain knowledge but also to save
different community problems.
2.3 Career Opportunities of Social Work
There are so many potential career paths in social work that it can be challenging to answer the
question: what does a social worker do? Many social workers provide clinical and case
management services directly to individuals, couples, families, and groups. Social workers serve
clients dealing with a range of challenges including poverty, physical and mental health issues,
addiction, and family problems. They may provide clinical services, such as therapy or
counseling, and connect people to resources in the community to help them overcome
challenges. Most social workers believe that everyone is impacted by their environment. This
person-in-environment perspective informs many areas of social work, some social workers do
not work directly with individual clients. Instead, they work in community organizations,
government, and advocacy groups to alleviate poverty and social injustice on a big-picture level
and these social work careers include legislative advocacy, policy analysis, and community
organizing to break down barriers and drive reform. Many social workers’ careers include both
individual client-centered work and big picture work, whether professionals choose a career as
a school social worker, child social worker, medical social worker, or another social work path,
their work will likely involve individual services for people in need of support along with
program development and advocacy to improve the institutions, systems, and policies
impacting their client population.
2.4 Rights, Responsibilities and Accountabilities of Social Work
Being a social worker is often a challenging, yet rewarding career. It is not only about the fact
that social work is always concerned with the clients and service oriented but it’s also about the
social work’s rights, responsibilities and accountabilities like any other professions. It is the right
to achieve professional mandates or what is asked for the social worker to do in order for the
social worker to help the clients, general public and the society and live by its value. A social
worker must respect the clients. Social work responsibilities involves those situations that
concern of its basic functions, professional standards, roles, and adherence to the local and
international code of ethics. Lastly it is accountable to the clients, general public and the
society. A social worker must not only entertain but also accommodate them by interviewing
them and processing other necessary documents that the clients, general public, and the
society submitted to the social workers. And then social workers will finally assure the positive
results in the said transactions.
2.5 Code of Ethics of Social Work
The National Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics is a set of values, principles and
standards for social workers to adhere to and reference in order to guide decision making and
conduct, because ethical decision making arises frequently in social work, there are not always
easy answers. Any given situation can have nuances and idiosyncrasies that bring a social
worker from black and white to the grayest of areas. Ideally, a social worker can apply this set
of ethics to a situation in order to make an informed and appropriate decision or judgment, if
the primary goal of a social worker is to help people improve the quality of their lives and meet
their basic human needs, then a social worker’s essential task is personal, social, political,
economic and more. Social workers are advocates for social justice and change, working on
behalf of their clients to improve the environmental forces that create, contribute to and
address quality of life and the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) defines the
mission of the Code of Ethics as being rooted in a set of core values. The core values are:
service, social justice dignity and worth of the person, importance of human relationships,
integrity, and competence. The NASW uses the core values to build a balance that responds to
and aims to improve on the complexity of the human experience. The code is divided into
different sections that outline the specific responsibilities of a social worker and this includes
social workers’ ethical responsibilities: to clients, to colleagues, in practice settings, as
professionals, to the social work profession and to the broader society. It’s important for social
workers to have the Code of Ethics because the nature of social work can be very personal and
directly plants social workers into the lives of their clients and at the heart of social work is the
idea of responsibility, social workers help their clients to take responsibility for their own lives
and respond to or get out of bad situations. Though the NASW’s Code of Ethics doesn’t
guarantee ethical behavior from social workers, it does provide a set of guidelines and language
that other social workers, employers, organizations and agencies can use in order to judge a
social worker’s behavior or response to a situation. In this way, the Code of Ethics can be used
in a peer-review process. The Code of Ethics is used by social workers as a landmark and
touchstone of ethical practice. Social workers’ commitment to the code ideally results in
upholding it and performing their duties according to the core values. Most of the standards
explained by the NASW are enforceable guidelines for professional conduct. However, some
are aspirational and can be interpreted in different ways based on any number of influences.
It’s important to have guidelines spelled out and agreed upon by the social work profession so
that every individual social worker can behave and react accordingly.

3. THE CLIENTELE AND AUDIENCES IN SOCIAL WORK

3.1 Characteristic of Clientele and Audience of Social Work

The type of health information that is most appropriate and ‘impactful’ will be influenced by
the characteristics of your target audience, including their gender, ethnicity, culture, age,
disability, sexuality, lifestyle, communication needs, location, health literacy, socio-economic
status, beliefs, preferences, health condition, and coping strategies. You will need to consider
the characteristics of your audience, such as disability, language spoken and health literacy, and
the impact of this on how it is most effective to communicate with them. Knowing audience
members’ attitudes about a topic will help a speaker determine the best way to reach their
goals. Imagine that a presenter is trying to convince the community to build a park. A speaker
would probably be inclined to spend the majority of the speech giving reasons why a park
would benefit the community. Try to do some research to find out what the audience already
knows about the topic. Giving a brief review of important terms and concepts is almost always
appropriate, and can sometimes be done by acknowledging the heterogeneous audience and
the importance of ‘putting everyone on the same page.’ For example, even if the audience
members were familiar with basic genetics, a brief review of key term and concepts at the
beginning of a speech refreshes memories without being patronizing. You need to have a lot
more understanding about their social problems, be good and patient to have a good
communication with them.
3.2 Needs of Various type of Clientele and Audiences of Social Work
Easy is overrated; the only difficult client is a client who thinks we can make them successful
without their help. But we can’t work in a vacuum. So sometimes finding balance and flow with
a client can take a while because everyone has a different way of working. The ideal client has
clear goals and a picture of how to get there. If clients embrace the characteristic of fairness,
agency life is much easier. It’s quite simple. For example, it’s fair to ask for a change order when
the scope of work has increased significantly due to client needs. If a client embraces a fair
mindset, they will be reasonable and understanding in why they should authorize the change
order. The best relationship a client and a firm can have is a trusting relationship. The client
needs to take on a firm that he has received good references for and has good chemistry with.
Once that firm has been hired, give them your trust. Don’t doubt them. Enable them to do their
job in the best way possible and they will. That’s what you hired them for.
3.3 The individual as Client of Social Work
It must have on the transactional relationships between people and their social environments.
They must learn also social work practice methods to restore, maintain and promote social
functioning as it relates to individuals, families, and small groups. Integrates on
multiculturalism, diversity, and social justice issues. You will examine social work values and
ethics as well as issues of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, socio-economic status,
age, religion, and ability as these relate to social work practice. You will learn how to perform
various social work roles (i.e. counselor/clinical social worker, group facilitator, mediator, and
advocate), recognizing that these roles must adhere to social work values and ethics. You will
learn the importance of developing relationships with clients, colleagues, supervisors, other
professionals, and other constituencies. You will learn how to apply skills such as active
listening, empathic responding, contracting, and critical and creative thinking in practice.3.4
The group and organization as Client of Social Work Social workers work with a variety of
groups in all settings in which social work is practiced. It is means that inside of a group of
people it needs of commonly identity or similarity with each other. It’s like a small group that
working with service, like group of organization or place of employment, or pupils and student
in school setup. Social work applies social sciences, such as sociology, psychology, political
science, public health, community development, law, and economics, to engage with client
systems, conduct assessments, and develop interventions to solve social and personal
problems; and create social change. Social work practice is often divided into micro-work, which
involves working with individuals or small groups; and macro-work, which involves working
communities, and within social policy, to create change on a larger scale.
3.5 The community as Client of Social Work
Working with the community requires the generalist practitioner to be able to assess
community functioning and design specific intervention techniques. Community organization
has been recognized for many years as one of the main methods of social work. Community
have the largest share because everyone, what i mean is, individual and families is essentially
members of the community. A community can be powerless sector so that means the social
work service can free from control or power of another and empowerment. A group of
individuals or families that share certain values, services, institutions, interests, or geographical
proximity. A functional special unit that meets people’s sustenance needs, helps form collective
identities, and patterned social interaction. Social work may focus on community
transformation to cause environmental change to make it possible and to achieve social well-
being or social justice.

4. THE SETTINGS, PROCESSES, METHODS, AND TOOLS IN SOCIAL WORK

4.1 Government setting
In the case of its broad associative definition, government normally consists of legislature,
executive, and judiciary. Government setting by which organizational policies are enforced, as
well as a mechanism for determining policy. Each government has a kind of constitution, a
statement of its governing principles and philosophy. Typically the philosophy chosen is some
balance .between the principle of individual freedom and the idea. While all types of
organizations have governance, the word government is often used more specifically to refer to
the approximately 200 independent national governments on Earth, as well as subsidiary
organizations. Historically prevalent forms of government include monarchy, aristocracy,
timocracy, oligarchy, democracy, theocracy and tyranny. The main aspect of any philosophy of
government is how political power is obtained, with the two main forms being electoral contest
and hereditary succession.
4.2 Private Sector Setting
Part of the economy, sometimes referred to as the citizen sector, which is run by private
individuals or groups, usually as a means of enterprise for profit, and is not controlled by the
State. the private sector is wider, and places fewer constraints on firms. In countries with more
government authority, such as China, the public sector makes upmost of the economy.
4.3 Civil Society Setting
The term Civil Society is used to collectively refer to the voluntary organizations corporate
bodies, socially active groups, and firms working in each society. Civil Society works for
discharging several economic, social, cultural, moral and other responsibilities which fall in the
domain of private activities. It, however, serves the public purpose of securing general welfare
and development. Civil Society even opposes the wrong politics, decisions and projects of the
government. In doing so the civil society depends upon constitutional, peaceful and legal
method of action. In other words, Civil Society refers to the effective presence of autonomous
groups and associations, business groups, interest groups, trade unions, voluntary social service
organizations and clubs, in fact, all non-governmental organizations, clubs and groups working
for securing their interests by their own efforts.
4.4 School Setting
School social workers play a critical role in schools and educational settings. Social workers
working within school systems provide services to students to enhance their emotional well-
being and improve their academic performance. School social workers are usually employed by
the school district or an agency that is contracted with the school district to provide services.
School social workers are often called on to help students, families, and teachers address
problems such as truancy, social withdrawal, overaggressive behaviors, rebelliousness, and the
effects of special physical, emotional, or economic problems. School social workers often also
address issues such as substance abuse and sexuality issues in the higher grade levels. School
social workers have a wide range of job functions. Their title is typically “school social worker.”
Qualifications for this position are often decided by the school district or employing agency and
requirements can range from a bachelors degree to a clinical license from the state in which
they practice. However, like many social workers, the caseloads of school social workers are
often high. School social workers can be assigned to more than one school, requiring time to
travel between locations. Often the school social worker performs in isolation and may not
have access to consistent supervision. There also may be limited resources to support service
delivery such as a lack of confidential and private space, supplies, and training.
4.5 Community Setting
Our community have all feature appropriate furniture and, in some cases, have restricted
space, ensuring that you are used to working in varied and realistic home and environments. A
home or a community organization located in the neighborhood in which a participant in the
program under this section. A community is a familiar thread used to bring people together to
advocate and support each other in the fight to overcome those threats. As human beings, we
need a sense of belonging, and that sense of belonging is what connects us to the many
relationships we develop. Communities are also rich in resources, that is where their collective
aspect comes into play. We are all members of many communities family, work, neighborhood,
etc. We constantly move in and out of them, depending on the situation. Community setting
consist of micro-practice and macro-practice when we say micro - practice it means the most
common kind of social work, and is how most people imagine social workers providing services.
In micro social work, the social worker engages with individuals or families to solve problems.
The practice of macro social work is the effort to help clients by intervening in large systems.
Examples include lobbying to change a health care law, organizing a state-wide activist group or
advocating for large-scale social policy change.
5. THE SOCIAL WORK SERVICES, PROCESSES, AND METHODS
5.1 Conducting Needs Assessment for Individuals, Groups, Organizations and Communities
Careful planning is important to social work. Community needs assessment to identifies the
strength and resources available in the community to meet the needs of the children and
families. It provides a framework for developing and identifying services and solutions that
support and nurture children and families. Without it, social workers might be mistaken on
their services that they'll give to the people. Before they give their services, they plan it first
through surveys, interviews, community meetings and these informations are their basis to
make datas. On those datas ,it will shown what are the problems of the community And this
datas/infos will help them on what services they'llmake for individuals. When there is poor
people, the socialist work focuses on how they'll help them. Social work help them by training
them on on hand and basic works to make their own business.
5.2 Monitoring and Evaluating School Work Effectivity
After they planned and give the services, they also need to know if the services are effective to
people. It serves to answers question such as "Are activities going according to plan?" and "Is
the work of the project progressing as intended?". Evaluating tends to focus on tracking
progress at the higher level objectives of the logical framework which are outcomes and
impact. It answers the question "Was the project successful at achieving it's intended
outcomes?” Example of this is the training project for the poor people who can start a new
business. If the data showing a poor attendance, social work will think solutions towards better
efficiency and effectiveness.

COMPREHENSION
Social work respects the personal autonomy of clients, supports solidarity- based relationships
in families, groups or communities, and attempts to uphold social justice in society. Social
workers need to adopt special professional attitudes: sensibility for the vulnerabilities of clients,
care and attentiveness for their resources and strengths, assistance instead of paternalistic care
and advocacy in decision making for clients' well- being when clients are not able to decide for
themselves. Therefore, the more social work that we have, the better the society will be. It is
because this social work advocates good society. We can connect this principle to the area of
sociology. Sociology and social work are two related fields which both deal with the
relationships of human beings to their social environments. However, the two career paths
involve very different work environments, practices and educations. The study of society
implies to the study of human beings, their interrelationship, and the relationship with the
immediate social environment. Thus, it can be seen that sociology deals with human
organizations, their structure, their relationship, and gaps underlying the psychosocial needs,
social interactions that are important for maintaining a decent standard of living in the society.
Social work derives ample of knowledge from sociology because the psychosocial problems of
individuals, groups or communities cannot be diagnosed and solved without having the
knowledge about their social environment. Thus, the contribution of sociology in the
development of social work theories cannot be denied.
APPLICATION
One of our group mate encountered this kind of experience on where social workers distributes
free vitamins to the residence in their Barangay (Lingap Barangay).Those vitamins are essential
for the babies. Every time the social workers gave it, some kids are begging them to have some.
But sadly, those kids are just playing with the vitamins even though the social workers are
telling them not to play with it. Because of that, the social workers felt inconvenience while
doing their work. Relating to the principle, just like what the social workers did (which is
distributing free vitamins) we can say that social work is really a service that can give every
individual a benefit or help and it leads to a better society. Yes, they are still kids but this kind of
experience can apply to everyone that we should respect those social workers because they are
not just doing their work for themselves but it is for the whole community, the society rather.

ANALYSIS PROBLEM 1:
Lack of funds
SOLUTION:
Give enough funds to the social work/social workers in order to have better service to the
people.
PROBLEM 2:
Not giving value to the service of social workers
SOLUTION:
Learn to appreciate the service that is given to you.
RESULT:
Better service and improvement in the field of social work and also the society.

SYNTHESIS
We agree on having Social Work because it advocates social change and improvement of the
society. It helps individuals fit better into their environment and change the environment so
that it works better for them. The action taken is to appreciate the services that social workers
are giving. Yes, it is their job to do so but being a social worker is challenging and their deeds
are nothing if we don’t know how to give value to their services that’s why we should
appreciate them and if we want social change, we must cooperate too not only the social
workers but also us because our society will not work if don’t cooperate. Appreciation and
cooperation is one of the key to have a better society.
CONCLUSION
We therefore conclude that Social Work is a positive impact to the society. A genuine and
sincere work plays an important role not only in our society but also in oneself.