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In sum, spiritual assessment provides social workers with a means to understand clients’ spiritual strengths, beliefs, and values—in short— their worldview. Not only is such knowledge often critical for culturally competent practice, in many instances it is an ethical imperative.
Spirituality is understood and expressed diversely among social workers (Hodge & McGrew, 2006) and the general public (Gallup & Jones, 2000). One way to conceptualize spirituality is in terms of connectedness with what is perceived to be sacred or transcendent (Hodge, 2001; Koenig et al., 2012; Pargament, 2007). As such, spirituality can
1 Ιαν 2021 · To facilitate the comprehension of the contents, the chapter starts with the religious roots of the helping culture (1) and the context of the evolution of the social work profession, then it...
5 Απρ 2024 · Based on the currently available evidence, there is value in integrating spirituality for the benefit of the mental health of individuals, families and communities. All of these aspects of spirituality are in line with social work practice, which recognises the value of community resources for mental health.
20 Ιαν 2015 · Spiritual Assessment in Social Work and Mental Health Practice is a unique and indispensable resource for all helping professionals who are committed to holistic, strengths-oriented, ethical, and competent practice, regardless of their personal spiritual or religious beliefs.
9 Απρ 2023 · This article is designed to open a conversation about the place of spirituality in social work, highlight possible ethical issues, and question whether spirituality, as defined by social work and popular culture, is an immutable part of human development.
explores the degree to which social workers demonstrate spiritual sensitivity toward prominent faith groups. With the growing interest in spirituality, further examination of how spirituality impacts social work practice is imperative (Robbins, Chatterjee & Canda, 1998). To gain a
