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Overcoming personal biases in social work
This video speaks to the challenges of overcoming personal biases in social work. Dawn Belkin Martinez, PhD MSW, examines how preconceived ideas about race, class, religion, sexual orientation, age, individualism, and consumerism affect us. She asks, where do these ideas come from? Are they taught or otherwise learned? And most importantly, how do they influence our relationships with clients? In a clinical demonstration between Maya, a social worker, and her client Ana, we see just how Maya's biases and dominant worldview adversely affect her work with Ana. In a follow up supervision session, Dr. Martinez reviews with Maya the liberation health framework to analyse the personal, cultural and institutional factors affecting Ana, as well as Maya's biases and perceptions of the problem. Dawn Belkin Martinez is a Clinical Associate Professor at Boston University School of Social Work. Prior to joining the faculty at BU, she was the senior clinical social worker on the Inpatient Psychiatry Service at Children's Hospital Boston for thirteen years and was formerly an instructor in psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School. Her practice and research interests include family therapy, substance misuse, social justice, immigration and the Latino community. She is the co-editor of the book Social Justice in Clinical Practice: A Liberation Health Framework for Social Work (Routledge) and provides training locally, nationally, and internationally on her work with immigrant families, liberation health theory, and integrating a social justice framework into clinical social work practice.
with Dawn Belkin Martinez ; Alexander Street, A Proquest Company.
Title from resource description page (viewed January 05, 2017).
Discrimination in mental health services