Without doing this, a person may find that he or she is not getting as far with these people as hoped, and that is definitely detrimental to the people who need help the most. In order to help the maximum number of people in the minimum amount of time, following the eleven specific techniques makes the most sense. 7. In a women's prison, even with medium security inmates, there are dangerous people who have to be watched. There are many themes in Chapter 19, however, and all of them are important. With the women's prison group, the most important theme to come out of that chapter would be the idea that a lot of society thinks that the key should be thrown away both for prisoners and for people who have social work problems. Some of these people may be mentally ill, but most of these individuals just have emotional problems and struggles (bad childhoods, bad neighborhoods, etc.) that they have to learn to overcome. That is very important to consider when starting to work with this kind of a group. It is also important to consider that there will be suspicion from the prison group members toward the social worker, and earning their trust may take some time. It should never be pushed, and there should never be gimmicks used, because these things will not work and can only make things worse.

8. School culture, school groups, the perceived lack of help from authority figures, and a feeling of not being safe anymore are all things that people feel when they have been victims of...

Those who have been victimized in their communities have similar concerns and feelings. It is very important to establish a feeling of safety again, and that takes time. These people also should be involved with the seven phases of critical incident stress debriefing, as this will help them move toward feeling safe and comfortable again by allowing them to move through the incident that they encountered and come to an understanding of it. It is similar to what people go through when they come back from war and deal with issues like post traumatic stress disorder.
9. Not every child has a good childhood, and many families have more than just one problem that they are dealing with. In the case of Tanya, there are social support opportunities out there to help her. Putting Tanya and her siblings in foster care was the best option, but that would not be all the support that Tanya would get. Counseling would also be needed, and help with her pregnancy as to whether she would keep the baby or put it up for adoption - which would be the most rational choice. Tanya is a strong person, however, and knew how to take care of herself and her brothers because she had no choice in the matter for a long time. Also important was the caring that the foster parents offered to her, because that helped to show her that the way she was treated by her birth mother was not the way that life had to be or should be. These kinds of lessons are very valuable in helping someone get out of…