The NASW (National Association of Social Workers) Code of Ethics (1996) guides social workers’ professional conduct, but provides little instruction when one’s own supervisor behaves unethically. Using student-collected interviews, they found six typologies of supervisors behaving badly, and used descriptive qualitative analysis to outline steps taken to navigate the situation. Results hold pedagogical relevance to social work practice.
Year of Publication:
2013
Workforce themes:
Geographic location:
Resource Type:
Journal article - open access
Language:
English
Section:
Resource Database