
After completing this course you’ll be able to:
| 1. | Distinguish between ethical and legal dilemmas. |
| 2. | Devise a method for determining ethically what we ought to do if we have an ethical dilemma. |
| 3. | Provide examples of prudent and imprudent acts. |
| 4. | Explain why appealing to a code of ethics does not resolve an ethical dilemma. |
| 5. | Give an example of a valid argument. |
| 6. | Explain why it is a mistake to rely solely on ethical principles to resolve ethical problems. |
| 7. | Outline three steps in the method of tracking harms. |
| 8. | Identify conditions that must be satisfied if someone is to be autonomous. |
| 9. | Apply the Code of Ethics to a client’s right to self-determination. |
| 10. | Identify professional and personal relationships which may pose conflicts of interest. |
| 11. | Explain a professional’s obligation to serve a client competently. |
| 12. | Distinguish among the issues of self-determination, confidentiality, and harm to others in any situation. |
| 13. | Describe the inherent dangers of dual relationships. |
| 14. | Deal with issues of diversity among clients. |
| Chapter 1 - Ethics in Social Work | |
| 1. | Introduction |
| 2. | Difficult ethical cases |
| 3. | The method of tracking harms: working through a case |
| Chapter 2 - Reasons for acting | |
| 1. | Self-interest and other reasons |
| 2. | Doing what is ethical |
| 3. | Questions |
| Chapter 3 - Clients | |
| 1. | Introduction |
| 2. | Intervention and self-determination |
| 3. | Conflicts with self-determination |
| 4. | Relations with clients |
| 5. | Who is the client? |
| 6. | Questions |
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