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| The concept of a ______ state refers to a system of government in which the state plays an active role in the protection and advancement of the social and economic well-being of its citizens, based on the principles of opportunity and the redistribution of wealth. |
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| The _____ services are those non-monetary personal or community services (such as daycare, housing, crisis intervention, and support groups) provided by the state and non-profit organizations. |
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| The ______ view of social welfare perceives it as a limited response to human need, implemented only when all else fails. |
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| ___ social work involves working with organizations that formulate, analyze, develop, and evaluate social policies and programs. |
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| ______ means clients experience the feeling that they have power and control over the course of their own lives. |
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| Social workers must be able to demonstrate respect for others and a capacity to analyze the client's situation without being _________ |
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| Unions have generally helped to raise social worker salaries, improve working conditions, and enhance job _______. |
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| ___________ thinking and doing in social work require us to critique colonialism in relation to Indigenous peoples in Canada. |
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| Regardless of who we are, a decolonial __________ is a moral call and a contemporary cultural imperative. It asks us to be critical of inequity and injustice, to learn from tribal wisdom, and to take action to relieve suffering. |
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| The increasing emphasis on ___ means that many social worker practitioners experience a mismatch between initial good intentions and real-life experience. |
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| To be effective, social work interventions must be evidence-based, but the effectiveness of social work interventions is also rooted in the social worker's judgment. In other words, social work practice can be thought of as both a science and an _________________. |
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| High-quality data are the backbone of research and policymaking. The primary source of data about Canadian individuals and families is the Canadian ____________, conducted every five years. |
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| One of the first things the new Liberal government did when it took office in October of 2015 was to reinstate the __________________ census. |
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| The direct social work process consists of four broad stages. The first stage is referred to as the _________________ stage. |
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| Group ______________ refers to how people talk and interact with each other in the group (communication and interactive patterns), a sense of belonging to the group (cohesion), and the influence that a group has on individual members to conform to certain behaviors, practices, and beliefs. |
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| Alcoholics Anonymous is one of the most well-known and longest-running __________ groups. |
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| In addition to the many individual-related skills that social workers must acquire, there are specific group-oriented skills that are important to learn. These are referred to as group _________________________ skills. |
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| A _______________________ stick is often used by First Nations to ensure that everyone's message and opinions are heard by the group, but it can be used in a variety of social work groups. |
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| Paulo _______________ was an educator in Brazil in the 1950s and his work is significant in the shaping of contemporary community work, along with education theory and practice. |
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| The educator referred to above believed that a successful action for social change must be reflected upon both in advance of the action and afterward, thereby creating new and more effective actions, which are also then reflected upon. He referred to this concept as _________________________. |
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| _____ practice refers to a process designed to ensure that practitioners combine the latest research with their own experiences and client preferences to help guide service provision. |
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| _______ services for children and youth are provided to help family members live together harmoniously in a secure and safe environment. The main categories include family counselling services, parenting supports, and family educational services. |
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| ______ care can be provided by a child's grandparents, aunts, and uncles, other relatives, or even close family friends. This option allows children to maintain a family connection even though they cannot live with their birth parents |
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| __________ was the last province to develop welfare legislation. |
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| In 1984, the __ Report brought to light the disturbing extent of child sexual abuse in Canada. |
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| Today's emerging _____ approaches to child protection are based on developing constructive and positive working relationships between social work professionals and family members. |
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| People in professions that bring them into contact with children have a ___ to report if they have reasonable grounds to suspect that a child is, or maybe, in need of protection. |
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| The _____ restrictive approach to child protection emphasizes the course of action that will cause the least disruption or change for the child, preferably leaving him or her with the family. |
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| Inadequate housing on First Nations reserves, widespread substance use, and chronic poverty are systemic problems and pose major risks for child ______. |
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| ______ homes are homes where a small number of unrelated people in need of care, support, or supervision can live together. |
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