Nyexaminerade socialarbetares relation till klienter : En kunskapsöversikt om upplevelser och erfarenheter i relation till klienter

Building a good relationship in social work is the most central part of the work. For a new practitioner it’s clearly an important thing, but it seems harder than it looks. This study examines the experiences of newly examined social workers in relationships with clients in Sweden and internationall...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Namasenda, Daniel
Format: Others
Language:Swedish
Published: Malmö universitet, Malmö högskola, Institutionen för socialt arbete (SA) 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-41635
Description
Summary:Building a good relationship in social work is the most central part of the work. For a new practitioner it’s clearly an important thing, but it seems harder than it looks. This study examines the experiences of newly examined social workers in relationships with clients in Sweden and internationally. The aim of this study is to find out their experiences and how they feel when they in practice try to build a relationship with a client. It’s also an interest to find out if they feel that their education has prepared them well for the challenge and also their opinion about the content of their education. Systematic review was conducted for this paper and the result clearly showed that newly examined social workers felt unprepared and insecure for the many challenges for building a relationship with a client. Their opinions about the educational content was a wish for more practical exercises and more knowledge about communication skills, because it was clearly that they were lacking practical skills. The result also showed the newly examined social workers appreciation when they actually did have practical education. The practical exercises made them feel more confident and secure. This is a global matter regarding social work that needs to be further investigated in order to increase the quality for both newly examined social workers and clients.