Anti-oppressive Practice - Answers Challenges inequalities and empowers marginalized power.
Chronosystem - Answers Deals with time and life transitions.
Cultural Humility - Answers Deepens competence by encouraging self-awareness and cultural respect.
Decolonizing Social Work - Answers Challenging Western dominance and centering Indigenous and
global perspectives.
Generalist Social Work - Answers Covers micro, mezzo, and macro.
Helping Process Phase I - Answers Engagement (building rapport with the client.)
Ida B. Wells - Answers A pioneer who fought racial injustice and advocated for reform.
Intersectionality - Answers Explores how multiple identities combine to shape privilege or oppression.
Macro Level - Answers Involves policy advocacy and systemic change.
Mesosystem - Answers Refers to interactions between two or more microsystems (like family and
school.)
Person In Environment - Answers Observes how individuals interact with and are affect by their
surroundings.
Positionality - Answers Being aware of how your identity and background affects your practice.
Prevention - Answers Aims to reduce problems before they occur.
Restoration - Answers Helps people regain prior functioning after a setback.
Six Core Values - Answers Integrity, Competence, Dignity and worth of a person, Service, Social
Justice, Human Relations.
Strengths Perspective - Answers Focuses on what clients can do and the resources they already have.
The primary mission of Social Work - Answers To promote social justice and enhance human well-
being.