Religious Ethics and the professional rationality: unmarried pregnant teenage clients of social workers for the Treatment decision-making process.

• Main Authors: Kao, jo-hsing, 高若馨
• Other Authors: 許雅惠
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 2010
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88508543773494825346

碩士 === 國立暨南國際大學 === 社會政策與社會工作學系 === 98 === Researcher have performed more than two years of unmarried pregnant girls programs and services, during this time were faced with beliefs , values and treatment decision of the dilemma, but also because this, the research could produced. Researcher look forward to research to clarify and understand the same in similar operations in the Christian context of Christian social workers are also the same situation, and institutions on how to put the relationship between faith and professional, sorting out how to demonstrate social work agencies. Researcher interviewed nine current or former Christian background institutions unmarried pregnant girls performed a Christian social worker services program. Interview results showed that social workers face not only the belief in the value of the treatment and treatment decision of the impact, but also experienced and professional bodies for the faith can not be fully integrated in policy and treatment decision them, for fear of too obvious belief in the value of performance will affect the public trust in the social work profession. In addition, poor communication is also an important issue, social workers have a communication gap between young girls, employees within the organization also have the communication gap. Researcher to discuss and reflect on work out six tolerant vision discussed and to view social work education, the theory and ethics code of background is appropriate in the local experience, among the points in these discussions social workers institutions have sufficient tolerance and diversity perspective into the lives of adolescent girls, context, whether the sense to the beliefs and values have been just a slogan, not a action.