Exam 8: Professional Boundaries, Dual Relationships, and Conflicts of Interest

When a dual relationship with a client is unavoidable (such as when practicing in a small community), then social workers should:

When working with different communities, social workers should:

Jives is a social work student struggling with personal issues that are affecting her ability to practice. To help clients more effectively, her supervisor thinks she would benefit from psychotherapy. Jive's field instructor should:

The NASW Code of Ethics has several standards related to maintaining appropriate boundaries. In terms of group work, the NASW Code:

A "conflict of interest" arises when a social workers have:

When deciding what is an "appropriate boundary" when working with clients from different cultures, social worker should:

Raoul is a social worker who usually does not take clients out for lunch. However, he is working with a homeless client who is hungry and has no money. Raoul offers to buy him lunch. The client agrees. Raoul's actions are an example of:

Tyrone and Adoni are coworkers who practice social work at the same community center. According to the NASW Code of Ethics' standards on maintaining professional boundaries:

A social-work client relationship is a "fiduciary relationship," meaning that the client is:

Which of the following is an example of violating appropriate "physical boundaries" with a client?