Friday, April 20, 2018 In August 2017, the NASW Delegate Assembly approved the most substantive revision to the NASW Code of Ethics since 1996. The Code of Ethics continues to be the most accepted standard for social work ethical practice worldwide. With emergent technological advances over the last two decades, the profession could not ignore the necessity for more clarity around the complex implications of new forms of communication and relationship building through technology.The Social Work Ethics Institute was a day-long gathering designed for Michigan social workers to learn about and share timely and relevant issues involving social work ethics. WORKSHOP Cultural Humility and the Ethic of Caring in a Socially Just World -Dr. Robert M. Ortega, LMSW, PhD NASW-Michigan Chapter Ethics Committee (CEC) Panel -Mary Eldredge, Fred Schade, Linda Cherrey Reeser Ethical Considerations in Divorce and Custody -Ellen Craine, JD, LMSW, ACSW, INHC Five Ethical Tensions Every Supervisor Should Be Aware of -Mark Giesler, PhD, LMSW
Friday, April 20, 2018
In August 2017, the NASW Delegate Assembly approved the most substantive revision to the NASW Code of Ethics since 1996. The Code of Ethics continues to be the most accepted standard for social work ethical practice worldwide. With emergent technological advances over the last two decades, the profession could not ignore the necessity for more clarity around the complex implications of new forms of communication and relationship building through technology.The Social Work Ethics Institute was a day-long gathering designed for Michigan social workers to learn about and share timely and relevant issues involving social work ethics.
WORKSHOP
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