Continuing Education Credits: 1
Author: Jack Kammer, MSW, MBA
Description: Stereotypes sometimes have a grain of truth, but they can too often short-circuit full consideration of the needs, situations and individuality of our clients. They can make it impossible to adhere to the first maxim of Social Work: “Begin where the client (really) is.” Starting with a look back in time to 1972, when the nation started deconstructing stereotypes about women, this course will help you critically examine stereotypes about men and
their impact on our work.
Learning Objectives:
Access Length: You will have access to this course for 14 days.
Price: $1.95
Author: Jack Kammer, MSW, MBA
Description: Stereotypes sometimes have a grain of truth, but they can too often short-circuit full consideration of the needs, situations and individuality of our clients. They can make it impossible to adhere to the first maxim of Social Work: “Begin where the client (really) is.” Starting with a look back in time to 1972, when the nation started deconstructing stereotypes about women, this course will help you critically examine stereotypes about men and
their impact on our work.
Learning Objectives:
- Articulate a male-inclusive definition of nurturing and cite concrete examples.
- Recognize how stereotypes and sexism against men adversely impact the ability and commitment of social workers to design and deliver services for men, fathers and children in support of the father-child relationship.
- Summarize the ways in which services for men and women are not zero-sum and competitive, but complementary.
Access Length: You will have access to this course for 14 days.
Price: $1.95
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