The functions of social work service objects

The functions of social work for service recipients: Promote the normal life of service recipients, restore weakened functions, promote human development, and promote mutual adaptation between people and the social environment.

By providing material, psychological and social support, we help service recipients overcome difficulties and challenges in life, improve their quality of life, and enable them to live a normal and healthy life. When an individual, family or community faces problems, their functioning may be affected. Social workers can help clients restore their weakened functions and improve their ability to adapt and cope by providing consultation, support and training.

By providing education and training opportunities, we help clients improve their knowledge, skills and abilities, and promote their personal development and realization of self-worth. Social workers help clients understand and adapt to the social environment, improve their relationship with the social environment, and promote their social integration and participation.

Service objects of social work

The service objects of social work refer to those people who need help due to life, economic, psychological, spiritual and other reasons. The most common service targets include the elderly, people with disabilities, children and teenagers of different ages, poor families, ethnic minorities and immigrants.

For the elderly, social workers' work can include providing daily care, arranging social activities, and solving medical problems for them. People with disabilities may need social workers to provide physical or psychological support to help them overcome barriers, facilitate their daily living and social skills, and encourage them to live independently. For children and adolescents in need, social workers may provide educational and psychological support to help them overcome difficulties and deal with academic and parent-child relationship issues.