Question 1

The Canadian Human Rights Act created the ________ to enforce its statutes.

Accepted Answer

A)  Canadian Human Rights Commission 
B)  Canadian Human Rights Tribunal 
C)  Canadian Human Rights Committee 
D)  Canadian Human Rights Council 
E)  both A and B 
A)  Canadian Human Rights Commission 
B)  Canadian Human Rights Tribunal 
C)  Canadian Human Rights Committee 
D)  Canadian Human Rights Council 
E)  both A and B

Question 2

Social work practice with children falls under three themes: child welfare, youth justice, and school social work.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

________ is a therapeutic approach that has been advocated as particularly effective in supporting the reintegration of offenders.

Accepted Answer

A)  narrative therapy 
B)  solution talk 
C)  play therapy 
D)  cognitive-behavioural therapy 
E)  all of the above 
A)  narrative therapy 
B)  solution talk 
C)  play therapy 
D)  cognitive-behavioural therapy 
E)  all of the above

Question 4

A duty to report refers to a professional's obligation to report any suspected abuse or neglect when there are reasonable grounds for believing a child may be in need of protection.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

________ is an example of out-of-home services.

Accepted Answer

A)  Family counselling 
B)  Parental support 
C)  Homemaker services 
D)  In-home childcare 
E)  Foster care 
A)  Family counselling 
B)  Parental support 
C)  Homemaker services 
D)  In-home childcare 
E)  Foster care

Question 6

Although provincial child welfare legislation varies, one current commonality between the provinces is a respect for cultural heritage, particularly for Indigenous children.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

________ have the highest rates of child poverty.

Accepted Answer

A)  Children who attend private schools 
B)  Immigrants, Indigenous peoples, and visible minorities 
C)  All children are impoverished 
D)  Children in Quebec who only speak French 
E)  Children who live in apartment complexes 
A)  Children who attend private schools 
B)  Immigrants, Indigenous peoples, and visible minorities 
C)  All children are impoverished 
D)  Children in Quebec who only speak French 
E)  Children who live in apartment complexes

Question 8

________ is NOT considered a reason why families experience difficulty.

Accepted Answer

A)  Parental deficiency 
B)  Family breakdown 
C)  Not attending university 
D)  Societal breakdown 
E)  Systems of oppression 
A)  Parental deficiency 
B)  Family breakdown 
C)  Not attending university 
D)  Societal breakdown 
E)  Systems of oppression

Question 9

The key activity of child welfare that functions to receive and investigate reports of possible child abuse and neglect is ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  child protection 
B)  child placement 
C)  adoption 
D)  family support 
E)  foster care 
A)  child protection 
B)  child placement 
C)  adoption 
D)  family support 
E)  foster care

Question 10

Restorative justice, or victim-offender mediation, is an aspect of preventive social work.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

________ refers to the urging of physicians to report to authorities any evidence of broken bones in infants and children.

Accepted Answer

A)  Sixties Scoop 
B)  Child abuse 
C)  Prevention 
D)  Battered child syndrome 
E)  Risk assessment 
A)  Sixties Scoop 
B)  Child abuse 
C)  Prevention 
D)  Battered child syndrome 
E)  Risk assessment

Question 12

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal on First Nations Child Welfare found that ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  Canada had not effectively implemented Jordan's Principle 
B)  the federal government discriminated against First Nations children on reserves 
C)  there were insufficient grounds for discrimination 
D)  Indigenous children were underrepresented in the child welfare system 
E)  both A and B 
A)  Canada had not effectively implemented Jordan's Principle 
B)  the federal government discriminated against First Nations children on reserves 
C)  there were insufficient grounds for discrimination 
D)  Indigenous children were underrepresented in the child welfare system 
E)  both A and B

Question 13

What are the similarities between the development of Canada's child welfare system and that of its youth justice system?

Accepted Answer

The evolution of Canada's yout

Question 14

Across all provinces in Canada, children are considered to be individuals under eighteen years of age.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

The ________ is a special administrative body that receives and makes decisions on cases related to discrimination.

Accepted Answer

A)  Office of Canadian Human Rights 
B)  Canadian Human Rights Act 
C)  Canadian Human Rights Tribunal 
D)  Canadian Human Rights Council 
E)  none of the above 
A)  Office of Canadian Human Rights 
B)  Canadian Human Rights Act 
C)  Canadian Human Rights Tribunal 
D)  Canadian Human Rights Council 
E)  none of the above

Question 16

What are the features of "Stage Two: Children as Vulnerable Individuals in Need of Protection" in the evolution of the perceptions of children in Canada?

Accepted Answer

The overarching theme that reflected thi

Question 17

When we talk about "at-risk" youth, we are referring to ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  children who come from wealthy families 
B)  children who play sports 
C)  children whose social and economic conditions have made them more likely to experience substance abuse, homelessness, criminal activity, or early pregnancy 
D)  children who arrive late to school 
E)  children who have committed an offence 
A)  children who come from wealthy families 
B)  children who play sports 
C)  children whose social and economic conditions have made them more likely to experience substance abuse, homelessness, criminal activity, or early pregnancy 
D)  children who arrive late to school 
E)  children who have committed an offence

Question 18

What were two changes brought forth by the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) of 2003?

Accepted Answer

Answers can include any two of the follo

Question 19

What is the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)? How has the Canadian government pledged its commitment to meeting the needs of the CRC? In what ways has Canada reserved the right not to be bound by some provisions of the CRC? Provide an example.

Accepted Answer

The United Nations officially recognized

Question 20

In child welfare social work, what is meant by "least intrusive measures"?

Accepted Answer

The term "least intrusive meas

The Canadian Human Rights Act created the ________ to enforce its statutes.

Social work practice with children falls under three themes: child welfare, youth justice, and school social work.

________ is a therapeutic approach that has been advocated as particularly effective in supporting the reintegration of offenders.

A duty to report refers to a professional's obligation to report any suspected abuse or neglect when there are reasonable grounds for believing a child may be in need of protection.

________ is an example of out-of-home services.

Although provincial child welfare legislation varies, one current commonality between the provinces is a respect for cultural heritage, particularly for Indigenous children.

________ have the highest rates of child poverty.

________ is NOT considered a reason why families experience difficulty.

The key activity of child welfare that functions to receive and investigate reports of possible child abuse and neglect is ________.

Restorative justice, or victim-offender mediation, is an aspect of preventive social work.

________ refers to the urging of physicians to report to authorities any evidence of broken bones in infants and children.

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal on First Nations Child Welfare found that ________.

What are the similarities between the development of Canada's child welfare system and that of its youth justice system?

Across all provinces in Canada, children are considered to be individuals under eighteen years of age.

The ________ is a special administrative body that receives and makes decisions on cases related to discrimination.

What are the features of "Stage Two: Children as Vulnerable Individuals in Need of Protection" in the evolution of the perceptions of children in Canada?

When we talk about "at-risk" youth, we are referring to ________.

What were two changes brought forth by the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) of 2003?

What is the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)? How has the Canadian government pledged its commitment to meeting the needs of the CRC? In what ways has Canada reserved the right not to be bound by some provisions of the CRC? Provide an example.

In child welfare social work, what is meant by "least intrusive measures"?

Historical Foundations of Addressing Need: Indigenous, French, and English Traditions

Social Work Theories

Ethics in Social Work

Social Work With Individuals and Families

Social Work With Groups and Communities

Social Work and Health

Indigenous Peoples and Social Work by Cyndy Baskin and Alyssa Mcleod

Social Work With Immigrants and Refugees

Social Work and Sexual and Gender Diversity by Edward Ou Jin Lee and Shari Brotman

Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Social Work With Aging Populations

International Social Work

Filters

Exam 7: Social Work Practice With Children

The Canadian Human Rights Act created the ________ to enforce its statutes.

Social work practice with children falls under three themes: child welfare, youth justice, and school social work.

________ is a therapeutic approach that has been advocated as particularly effective in supporting the reintegration of offenders.

A duty to report refers to a professional's obligation to report any suspected abuse or neglect when there are reasonable grounds for believing a child may be in need of protection.

________ is an example of out-of-home services.

Although provincial child welfare legislation varies, one current commonality between the provinces is a respect for cultural heritage, particularly for Indigenous children.

________ have the highest rates of child poverty.

________ is NOT considered a reason why families experience difficulty.

The key activity of child welfare that functions to receive and investigate reports of possible child abuse and neglect is ________.

Restorative justice, or victim-offender mediation, is an aspect of preventive social work.

________ refers to the urging of physicians to report to authorities any evidence of broken bones in infants and children.

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal on First Nations Child Welfare found that ________.

What are the similarities between the development of Canada's child welfare system and that of its youth justice system?

Across all provinces in Canada, children are considered to be individuals under eighteen years of age.

The ________ is a special administrative body that receives and makes decisions on cases related to discrimination.

What are the features of "Stage Two: Children as Vulnerable Individuals in Need of Protection" in the evolution of the perceptions of children in Canada?

When we talk about "at-risk" youth, we are referring to ________.

What were two changes brought forth by the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) of 2003?

What is the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)? How has the Canadian government pledged its commitment to meeting the needs of the CRC? In what ways has Canada reserved the right not to be bound by some provisions of the CRC? Provide an example.

In child welfare social work, what is meant by "least intrusive measures"?

Historical Foundations of Addressing Need: Indigenous, French, and English Traditions

Social Work Theories

Ethics in Social Work

Social Work With Individuals and Families

Social Work With Groups and Communities

Social Work and Health

Indigenous Peoples and Social Work by Cyndy Baskin and Alyssa Mcleod

Social Work With Immigrants and Refugees

Social Work and Sexual and Gender Diversity by Edward Ou Jin Lee and Shari Brotman

Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Social Work With Aging Populations

International Social Work

Filters