Promoting Resilience: Clients belief system, worldviews, and values Resilience Resilience is the ability of a person to mentally or emotionally cope up with an adverse condition and return to the previous normal status or more energetic than before. In this situation, the person is not knocked down by any difficulty and failure in life due to experience exposure. Resilience is usually considered as a process rather than the trait possessed by an individual. The resilience process is impacted and promoted by many factors (Norbury, 2019). This process takes mental activities to escape from hardship for the achievement of life goals. This paper intends to thoroughly analyze the impacts of the belief system, values, and worldview on the resilience process and the resources utilized for the promotion of the resilience process. Client’s Beliefs and world view impacts on Resilience Process Many people around the world have different religions that they adhere to for the sake of their spirits and soul. They usually participate in the religion-based event, and this has been proven to have sound effects on the mind and body.…

Role of Government in the Legislative Process Covid-19 has emerged as a global problem, which, besides leading to numerous deaths, has had a severe impact on the economy and way of life. In such pandemics, the government serves as a natural leader for overall communication and coordination efforts. The government can particularly prevent the spread through the legislative process. Through legislation, the government should establish an emergency paid leave benefits program. Also, the government should suspend education to reduce the spread of the illness. Knowing that food is the major problem, the government should enact policies and programs requiring the provision of food supplies to severely impacted families. Moreover, the government should reduce taxation. This will help families purchase essential supplies. It is vital as it will help reduce the movement of people. The widespread of Covid-19 indicates that the government has failed to address the issue. The U.S government underestimated the impact of Covid-19. President Trump dismissed coronavirus as few cases that would be addressed with fewer efforts (Sanger, Lipton, Sullivan & Crowley, 2020). Following this announcement, no serious…

REFLECTION ON SOCIAL WORK PLACEMENT   Introduction It’s a chilly morning and am having this home visit with my placement educator who is a senior social worker at Early Restorative Practice (RES), on my first day of placement at a service user’s home. I was very privileged to attend this meeting upon my PE request and consent from the service users. The meeting proved to be a very fruitful one for the vast experience of the great ambience around. There was plenty for my observations and the general feel about the place. Confidentiality will be address as I will not be disclosing the individuals that are involved names, location and personal details per the Data Protection Act 1998 and GDPPR 2018. Reaction to the event: My first observation was a conversation between the service users and my placement educator, and both were addressing the issues regarding the visit and what support will be needed to move forward. Still, on my listening skills for the conversation, I heard a big bang noise arriving from upstairs of Mrs B and Mr A…

Health and Meditation editationlv.com[/caption] Suffering from stress for a prolonged period does not only take its toll on your body. Burnout can also be the result of a prolonged lack of balance in your life. A state of complete or almost complete mental exhaustion is often accompanied by a loss of interest and enthusiasm for all aspects of life. Unusual tiredness, aloofness, bitterness, cynicism, anger, disorientation, and depression are well-known manifestations of a Burnout. In this section, we will try to help you recognize what Burnout is and what role Meditation plays in helping you cope with it. What is Burnout and How do we recognize it? Burnout – is an exhaustion reaction of body and mind to a prolonged period of stress. The psychoanalytic Freudenberger first introduced the term Burnout. Burnout is a process that develops in stages (Heyman: Overwrought, a practical guide to the recognizing and the preventing of Burnout, 1990). This process is characterized by a steady loss of the mentality and the zeal that is required for a qualitatively acceptable degree of practising one’s profession. The…

Bias in nursing Bias in nursing refers to the conscious and unconscious feeling that nurses’ beliefs and family structure are the correct societal more. The preferences can be weighed using a general awareness and attitudes scale, which provides a personal discovery for nurses. From my score, the scale indicates that I do not have biases; hence, culturally aware in treating patients as far as nursing practice is concerned. My beliefs and attitudes remain intact despite my culture. Therefore, my care for patients is likely to be efficient since I do not have bias limitations, which in many cases nurses find themselves judging patients depending on culture, ethnicity, and race, which are disparity tenets. Additionally, according to the scale, I can competently provide high levels of patient care as well as advocate for patients. Also, I am in a position to communicate and interact with others effectively cross-culturally. My bias in the nursing field is not strong. From the scale, I am culturally aware of the different cultural backgrounds of patients. I am inclined to offer efficient services to individuals of…

Empathy essay Question 1 Empathy is a feeling that one has in understanding what others are going through in life’s experiences and emotional by considering how one could have felt were they in the same situation. Malibu, the manager at Deco Style design shop, demonstrates empathy in her management, ranging from the handling if suppliers to the handling of customers and in handling the employees. The return policies are one of the agreements with the suppliers in the situation that certain products that they supplied are not bought as expected. She demonstrates empathy by being understanding that the return of items to the suppliers is much of a loss to her and to the supplier. She considers that the reason for the items, for example, dresses no being bought as her wrong judgment in what their clientele would want. Malibu admits that she considers that handling of customers to be difficult because most of them apply for a refund for the clothes. She demonstrates empathy by allowing them to have a full refund even though she knows that the clothing…

Explain what is meant by the need to design culturally appropriate reward systems? Give some examples One of the determinants of the success of a company in the global market is the efficiency of a culturally diverse workforce. Incentives and rewards are critical to workforce motivation in a company. Therefore, appropriate systems must be put in place for a positive outcome. It means that in a culturally diverse workforce, the rewards system should conform to different cultures to motivate the employees effectively. Although, in general, rewards may fall in financial, job content, career, job content, professional, and social status categories, the weight of each of the categories varies between countries.  For instance, in Japan, the reward and incentive systems are primarily based on superiority, and more weight is placed on the bonus system. Additionally, in Japan, there is a significant discrepancy between temporary and regular workforces, with regular employees receiving noticeably more rewards (both in pay and job allocation) than the temporary workers. Rewarding of individual employees is frowned in Japan as it is seen to encourage competition within the…

Marigolds by Eugene Collier (MYTHIC APPROACH) Introduction Marigolds is a story that was written in the year 1969 by Eugenia Collier with its main character being Lizabeth, a young African girl growing up in the rural set up of Maryland who is introduced in a self-reflective mood “when I think of the home town of my youth, all that I seem to remember is dust, the crumbly brown dust of the late summer”(page228). The story has been set up during an era when humanity was never self-forgiving with various challenges such as poverty, cruelty, intolerance, among other human problems.  The story portrays different characters regarding Lizabeth’s life in an early age and also during her development process. At the start, the girl is never cautious of her actions, and this leads her to various controversies in her childhood, which include making fun of Miss Lottie’s mentally sick son. In the same way, Lizabeth disrespects Miss Lottie on many occasions, including destroying her flowers and continuously calling her a witch although she is aware that Lottie is not a witch. In…