An Analysis and Description of the Importance of the use of Theory in Clinical Practice
We have learned within the social work practice, theory is key as it assist with the explanation of why people do what they do (Beder, 2000). In other words, an explanation is given in regards to the client and social worker in lieu of what is happening in a particular practice situation (Beder, 2000). Likewise, some portion of the worker client relationship relies on theory to assist in the process of identifying, describing, explaining, predicting, controlling, and coping (Beder, 2000). Meanwhile, its efforts helps with the collection of stimuli and observations, along with having the ability to recognize, select, and find a sequence for the purpose
We have learned within the social work practice, theory is key as it assist with the explanation of why people do what they do (Beder, 2000). In other words, an explanation is given in regards to the client and social worker in lieu of what is happening in a particular practice situation (Beder, 2000). Likewise, some portion of the worker client relationship relies on theory to assist in the process of identifying, describing, explaining, predicting, controlling, and coping (Beder, 2000). Meanwhile, its efforts helps with the collection of stimuli and observations, along with having the ability to recognize, select, and find a sequence for the purpose