Journal of Social Work Values & Ethics

JSWVE is best viewed in Firefox.
Spread Firefox Button

Managing Editor: Association of Social Work Boards

The contents of this website and any publications, advertisements, and other materials contained herein do not necessarily reflect the views of the ASWB and are not to be considered an endorsement or indicator of support for any such publications, advertisements and other materials.  ASWB is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3) organization whose membership and mission statement can be found at www.aswb.org.     


ISSN: 1553-6947

All pages on this site © White Hat Communications. All rights reserved.


The Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics is indexed in SOCIAL WORK ABSTRACTS, SOCIAL SERVICE ABSTRACTS, INTUTE, JOURNALSEEK, and ACADEMIC SEARCH COMPLETE. It is listed in DOAJ.

 

Choose Language

Who's Online

We have 1 guest online
It It Ethical? 101 Scenarios in Everyday Social Work Practice: A Discussion Workbook











Notice: As of January 1, 2013, the Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics is published by the Association of Social Work Boards at www.jswve.org. This site will remain active as an archive of the journal's editions from 2004-2012. Thank you!

Home arrow FALL 2008, VOL. 5, #2
FALL 2008, VOL. 5, #2
Editorial Comment: Measuring Success Print E-mail
An editorial about JSWVE's success so far.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Announcement: Term Paper Contest 2009 Print E-mail

JSWVE is holding a term paper contest. The deadline is May 15, 2009.

Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
The Code of Ethics and the Clash of Orthodoxies: A Response to Spano and Koenig Print E-mail
This article argues for restraint in interpreting the NASW Code of Ethics in ways that assume and enforce an ideological orthodoxy, whether secularist or religious.  Orthodox secularism is neither compelling in itself nor required by the Code.  It is inappropriate for a professional code of ethics to impose a narrow ideological orthodoxy or party line.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
A response to Paul Adams. The code of ethics and the clash of orthodoxies Print E-mail
A response to Paul Adams' article in this edition of the Journal of Social Work Values & Ethics.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
On the Readiness of Social Work Students to Blow the Whistle to Protect the Client’s Interests Print E-mail
In this paper, we discuss the relationship between social work and whistleblowing. Our claim is that in spite of whistleblowing being an important dilemma for social workers because it puts to a test the commitment to promote and protect the welfare of their clients, there is little research done on the subject. The paper presents a study to examine the self-reported readiness of undergraduate and graduate students of social work to blow the whistle in protection of their clients' interests. (NOTE: After you click on the Read More link for this article, you may need to scroll down to see the article in some browsers.)
Last Updated ( Monday, 15 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Grounding MSW Students in Social Work Values and Ethics: An Innovative Approach Print E-mail
Teaching social work values and ethics is considered a primary task for social work education.  A curriculum innovation is presented as a best practice in socializing students to social work values and ethics as well as graduate education.   This article will present the development and rationale for the curriculum transformation, as well as an initial evaluation of the course impact from the students’ voice.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Ethics as Activity: Building Collaborative, Expansive and Just Social Work Print E-mail
In social work, discussions of ethics often revolve around liability issues and professional codes. We demonstrate and propose that ethics is a collaborative and dialogical activity for social workers in all settings, and that ethics as activity can be used to build inclusive and just social work.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Social Work and The International Humanitarian Law: Rights, Roles, and Responsibilities Print E-mail

The Geneva Conventions and their additional protocols, also known as the International Humanitarian Law, are important international laws consistent with social work values that seek to ameliorate the suffering of the most vulnerable, and protect human dignity during times of armed conflict. Despite increasing awareness of the international nature of social work services and interests, American social workers tend to be relatively uninformed of the basics of international legal instruments. This article outlines the basic aspects of the law and discusses how social workers must be prepared to understand and implement the spirit and letter of international humanitarian conventions designed to help protect people caught in the middle of armed conflict.

 

Last Updated ( Friday, 19 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Book Review: Encyclopedia of Social Work Print E-mail
Book review of the Encyclopedia of Social Work.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Book Review: Ethics in a Multicultural Context Print E-mail
Book review of Ethics in a Multicultural Context.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Book Review: Ethics in End-of-Life Decisions in Social Work Practice Print E-mail
Book review of Ethics in End-of-Life Decisions in Social Work Practice
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Book Review: The Ethics of Practice With Minors Print E-mail
Book review of The Ethics of Practice With Minors
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Book Review: Straight Talk About Professional Ethics Print E-mail
Book review of Straight Talk About Professional Ethics
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Letters to the Editors Fall 2008 Print E-mail
Letters to the editors of JSWVE.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 
Additional Features at the Journal of Social Work Values & Ethics Print E-mail

The Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics has included some additional features that we want to share with our readers:

 

Last Updated ( Thursday, 11 September 2008 )
Read more...
 












Google
















Joomla Templates by Joomlashack