My advice to some social workers is learn to listen , stop lying, and try and do what is actually right instead of what your corrupt bosses with hidden agendas are telling you to do, if you are truly an honest, decent social worker, then carry on doing what you're doing, but some of the ones I've met are disgusting human beings that have made up flat out lies, and then run away from the situation, do not know how to communicate properly.
@@AD-BC-84 well I haven’t met any in my career. I am assuming in your opinion you have. However, let’s agree to disagree and I will just say I am not one.
Thank you for your advice! Could you please make a video about What to do when a client (service user) is disengaging from social services or support in place?
I like your videos! Very practical information you have here. Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge with such precision. I’m aspiring to become a social worker after almost a decade of working in Finance. When better than now to begin where my heart have always been, in Community Service.
I am so glad it was helpful. Have you checked out my article in BASW this month? It’s on home visits. www.basw.co.uk/resources/psw-magazine/psw-online/word-advice
The worst experiences are deaths of children on your caseload either by self harm or accidental death. While in child protection most social workers will experience significant traumatic events. Some would be too harrowing to mention. In my video “the things I wish I’d known “ I talk about some difficult times and scenarios. Overall though, social work is mainly positive, positive change and dealing with decent people who need and want your help.
