THE PROFESSIONAL SOCIAL WORKER ( Perspective on MAN AND LIFE)

THE PROFESSIONAL SOCIAL WORKER

  

Perspective on MAN AND LIFE

The professional social worker views man as an biological, social, and psychic element. He feels that human conduct can be adequately clarified as far as specific "needs" characteristic or procured which originate in the somatic, social, and psychic aspects of his personality. The professional social worker makes no presumptions about man's profound nature. This does not imply that he necessarily rejects every single such supposition, however it means that suspicions with respect to man's profound being are not a piece of the professional social worker's casing of reference.

It pursues that the social worker does not view his work as a way to "salvation," either his own or that of others. He under-remains, obviously, that his customer (the individual whom he serves) most likely has certain otherworldly convictions. All things considered, the social worker in his very own individual life has certain convictions and feelings in this circle. In any case, as a social worker, he thinks about his job as being restricted to the physical, social, and mental dimensions of working.

From the perspective of the social worker’s very own inspiration, the professional social worker does not enter upon his work with collecting otherworldly legitimacy. He takes it up in light of the fact that he finds the work fulfilling in itself might be even vainly fulfilling now and again and moreover on the grounds that this is regularly his wellspring of job. It might be asked whether such inspiration is socially satisfactory. Will it inspire an adequate number of people to take

  He trusts that man's objective in life is to look for satisfaction through the most extreme advancement of one's possibilities. The social worker is one among different experts who help man to accomplish this objective. As an individual from society the professional social worker is both a provider and beneficiary of administrations. He works in numerous different circumstances. He works with people. He works with people who are poor and need material, help, with those in mental anguish, the individuals who are weak in medical clinics, and the individuals who experience issues in their associations with others. The people group with which he works are similarly fluctuated in the problems that they face. What is the characteristic commitment that the social worker makes in these assorted circumstances?