Term
| Human Service Professional |
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Definition
in general: has an asociates or bachelors
seen as generalists |
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Term
| 13 roles and functions of the Human Service Professional |
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Definition
outreach worker
advocate
broker
teacher
behavior changer
mobilizer
consultant
community planner
caregiver
data manager
administrator
assistant to specialist |
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Term
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Definition
participant empowerment
communication
assessment
community and service networking
facilitation of services
community and living skills and supports
edu., training, and self development
advocacy
vocational, educational, and career support
crisis intervention
organization participation
documentation
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Term
| Associations for Human Service Professionals |
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Definition
(CCE) Center for Credentialing and Education
(NOHS) National organization for Human Services
(CSHSE) Council for sandards in Human Service Edu.
these three developed
(HS-BCP) Human Servicces- Board Certified Practitioner
this board validates ones education and training
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Term
| Characteristics of Human Service Professionals |
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Definition
relationship building
empathy
genuineness
acceptance
cognitive complexity
wellness
competence
cross-cultural sensitivity |
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Term
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Definition
Wrote "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions"
Paradigm shift: knowledge builds from past knowledge but sometimes the knowledge is not accurate and requires a slight change due to new info. |
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Term
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Definition
Diagnostic and Statistical manual of Mental Disorders IV-Text Revision
Used to help the clinician understand the individual and insurance companies use the clinicans reportings to proccess mental health claims |
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Term
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Definition
"unconcious transfering of thoughts, feelings, and attitudes onto a client"
Occurs when the helper does not deal with ones own issues effectively. |
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Term
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Definition
Having an outside relationship with a client. (exp. friend, lover, or relative)
decided by how effective a professional can still be if they have a dual relationship |
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Term
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Definition
starts during one's training program
problem solvers, ensure welfare of clients, authority figure.
May tell us when to break confidentiality or where our vulnerable spots are |
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Term
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Definition
helps build a trusting relationship
ethical guideline not a legal right
ethical to break if:
Minor
person is going to harm someone
they ask you to break it |
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Term
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Definition
did not believe in evil spirits
very modern approach |
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Term
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Definition
Modern psychoanalysis
Believed dreams and fantasies were substitutes for desires not met.
Introspection and reflection are key to knowledge and reality. |
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Term
| St. Augustine and Thomas Aquinas |
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Definition
Renaissance period
highlighted:
Consciousness
Self examination
the human condition
not a lot of records because of the rise in Christianity and a loss of focus toward viewing a person objectively |
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Term
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Definition
ensures professionals are competent
allows:
increased professionalization
parity
delimiting the field
protection of the public |
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Term
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Definition
1. Registration: simplest, individual has acquired minimal competence (ie. college degree)
2. Certification: middle ground, continuing education, protection of a title.
3. Licensure: most rigorous form, can only practice in certain arenas if licensed, defines the scope of what an individual can and cannot do, insurance reimbursements. |
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Term
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Definition
family therapist
Says professionals must build a client-helper relationship with they want to work together effectivly |
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Term
| Elements of Psychodynamic Approaches |
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Definition
1. unconscious and conscious affect the way a person functions.
2. look at early child rearing as being important.
3. examining the past is crucial.
4. long and short term in recent years. |
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Term
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Definition
Developed by Sigmund Freud
suggests instincts ie. hunger, thirst, sex are strong motivations of behavior.
Early childhood experiences are largely responsible to how we deal with our unconscious instincts and drives. |
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Term
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Definition
Developed by Carl Jung
Believed psychological symptoms were lost parts of one self desiring to be regained. |
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Term
| Existential-Humanistic Approaches |
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Definition
focuses on awareness and consciousness
helper client relationship is important
Maslow's Hierarchy of needs( must fulfill the lower levels before you can continue.) |
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Term
| Cognitive-Behavioral Approach |
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Definition
Ivan Pavlov and the salivating dogs(classical conditioning)
B.F. Skinner and his positive and negative reinforcement(operant conditioning) |
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Term
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Definition
believe there is no one way to understand the world
short term
exp. Solution- focused brief therapy: looks at the past, problems are the result of language passed down (social constructionism) |
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