Dignity And Worth Of The Person, Autonomy, Freedom, And

Writing this paper one must be turning around and taking a step inward and not looking at the exterior effects one may identify with, but what ethical values make up one’s moral being. What ethical values identify myself with are dignity and worth of the person, integrity, autonomy /freedom and truthfulness. All three of these values hold importance in life because of the innate personality and experiences having been gone through. The top three principles identify myself with if being a practitioner are integrity, dignity and worth of the person, and truthfulness. The top three principles identify if being a client are dignity and worth of the person, autonomy/freedom, and integrity.
First Principle
For the first principle, integrity, this value holds a strong connection in one’s personal life. Having integrity is a very important and valuable trait. Having always held the belief that if a person is going to say one is going to do something, then one stick to the promise. In being a practitioner, whatever profession it may be, it is imperative to have integrity. In the field of Human Services, one will be dealing with many sensitive issues and having integrity will only benefit. If one is not keeping their promises or being unreliable the person will not be …show more content…
Through the experience It established respect for myself and demand fair treatment. The outcome of all this was the charges being reduced and the district attorney offering a wet and reckless. This personal experience in life of not judging and treating everyone with dignity and respect. The next principle of importance if being the client is autonomy/freedom. Everyone should have the right to control, or at least contribute, to the decisions affecting them. To empower somebody must involve them in the decision-making process. Letting them know they do have a say in what is going