Every Child Matters: Social Work's Role In Society

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society Social work’s role in society (Lorenz,1994:4) believes that social work is necessary and contributes to social order and Davies(1994) humanistic perspective view is that the function of social worker is to maintain modern society. Davies refers society is a fabric, fabric that would brittle and likely to fracture. This implies that the society can be vulnerable or stressed, in a position of severe weakness and its members will continue to need maintenance and social workers will have to commit to support and maintain the needs of society (Davies, 1994:40) Davies also sees this as a state duty to maintain soc ial fabric by providing support. Empowerment Empowerment Preston Shoot (1995:48) is extending one’s ability to take effective decisions by taking control …show more content…

Social workers use intervention approach to empower people by providing information about resources and possibilities (Martin Davies (1994) the essential social work CLIENT GROUP Marslow pyramid??????? Social workers intervene, promote and safeguard children under Children’s act 2010. After the brutal murder of Victoria Climbie a report was published along with the 5 Outcomes Of Every Child Matters, the main focus of Every Child Matters is the physical, mental, sexual, lifestyle and health for children. It is concerned about the safety from neglect and maltreatment, accidents and bullying and from crime and anti-social behaviour. It’s aim is to ensure that children can enjoy and archive. All children have a right to education and have to meet educational standards. VALUES Kant moral principle of the imperative ‘respect for person’ : Act in such a way that you always treat humanity whether in your own person or in the person of any other, never simply a means but always at the same time as an end (Kant, 1985, in Parton, 1948:91) Kant implies that people should be respected at all

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