Values and Ethics in Mental Health Practice (Post-Qualifying Social Work Practice Series)
By Daisy Bogg
This book draws on both the historical context and contemporary research evidence to present the roles of the Mental Health Social Worker, the Approved Mental Health Professional and Best Interest Assessor, within an ethical framework. Codes of practice and statutory legal requirements, such as the Mental Health Act, Mental Capacity Act and the Human Rights Act, are all considered and linked to a competency-based approach that will assist both those in training and those in practice to understand the dilemmas, complexities and conflicts that are evident in the practice environment.
By Daisy Bogg
This book draws on both the historical context and contemporary research evidence to present the roles of the Mental Health Social Worker, the Approved Mental Health Professional, and Best Interest Assessor, within an ethical framework. Codes of practice and statutory legal requirements, such as the Mental Health Act, Mental Capacity Act, and the Human Rights Act, are all considered and linked to a competency-based approach that will assist both those in training and those in practice to understand the dilemmas, complexities, and conflicts that are evident in the practice environment.
In her book, Daisy Bogg explores the various roles and responsibilities of Mental Health Social Workers, Approved Mental Health Professionals, and Best Interest Assessors. Drawing on a combination of historical context and up-to-date research, Bogg provides an ethical framework for understanding and navigating the complexities of mental health practice.
The book begins by examining the historical context of mental health legislation in the UK, providing readers with a solid foundation for understanding the development and current landscape of mental health practice. Bogg then delves into the specific roles and responsibilities of Mental Health Social Workers, Approved Mental Health Professionals, and Best Interest Assessors, considering the ethical implications and legal frameworks that guide their work.
One of the key strengths of Bogg’s work is her ability to link theory to practice. She explores the relevant codes of practice and statutory legal requirements, such as the Mental Health Act, Mental Capacity Act, and the Human Rights Act, and demonstrates how these frameworks inform and shape the work of mental health professionals. By taking a competency-based approach, Bogg provides readers with practical insights and strategies for navigating the dilemmas and conflicts that arise in the practice environment.
Throughout the book, Bogg emphasizes the importance of ethical practice and decision-making. She explores the ethical dilemmas that mental health professionals may encounter and provides guidance on how to navigate these challenges. Bogg also discusses the importance of considering the rights and autonomy of individuals, emphasizing the need for professionals to balance the best interests of the individual with their legal obligations.
As a mental health practitioner herself, Bogg brings a wealth of experience and insights to her writing. She provides real-world examples and case studies that help to illustrate the complexities and nuances of mental health practice. This practical approach is invaluable for both those in training and those already in practice, as it offers guidance and support for navigating the realities of the field.
Furthermore, Bogg’s writing is accessible and engaging, making it easy for readers to stay engaged and interested throughout the book. She presents complex concepts in a clear and concise manner, ensuring that readers can easily grasp the key ideas and apply them to their own practice.
Overall, Daisy Bogg’s book is a comprehensive and insightful exploration of the roles and responsibilities of Mental Health Social Workers, Approved Mental Health Professionals, and Best Interest Assessors. By drawing on both historical context and contemporary research evidence, Bogg provides readers with a solid foundation for understanding and engaging with the complexities of mental health practice. Her focus on ethical practice and decision-making, combined with practical strategies and case studies, makes this book an invaluable resource for both those in training and those already in practice.
If you are a mental health professional or student in the field, this book is a must-read. It will deepen your understanding of the ethical and legal frameworks that guide your practice and provide you with valuable insights and strategies for navigating the complexities of mental health work.
Order your copy of “Mental Health Social Work: Roles, Responsibilities, and Ethical Practice” by Daisy Bogg today and take your practice to the next level.
Product Details
- ASIN : 1844453758
- Publisher : Learning Matters; 1st edition (September 28, 2010)
- Language : English
- : 144 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9781844453757
- ISBN-13 : 978-1844453757