Social worker regulations and policies in 2023

The regulations and policies for social workers in 2023 are as follows:

Firstly, it is an overview of social work legal policies, that is, the first chapter of the textbook, which requires candidates to understand the characteristics of social work legal policies and the relationship between social work legal policies and social work practice.

Second, the laws and policies for the construction of social work professionals, that is, the second chapter of the textbook, require candidates to master the relevant provisions of the government's purchase of social work services and understand the policy requirements, institutional mechanisms, objectives and tasks for the construction of social work professionals.

Third, the legal policies in the main service areas of social work, that is, chapters 3 to 14 of the textbook, require candidates to memorize the main contents and important clauses of relevant legal policies and apply them to solve specific problems in practice.

Social workers should understand the reasons of laws and policies:

With the development of social workers, some laws and policies issued by the state will mention social workers, which shows that the state attaches importance to them. As a social worker, we can also see what role social workers have played through these legal policies, such as rural revitalization and community governance.

As a social worker who can get through the "last mile" of serving the masses, only when he has enough understanding of laws and policies can he really help the clients efficiently, and the understanding of laws and policies is also the embodiment of social work occupation.

As a social worker, knowing laws and policies is also a kind of protection for yourself. For example, when social workers carried out activities, they did not explain that the photos of the activities should be used for external publicity, nor did they communicate with the participants when editing the external publicity copy, nor did they mosaic the minors. Finally, the participants complained to the relevant departments.