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![]() UNGURU, Elena. Grounding Values in Relationship between Social Worker and the Beneficiary. Confidentiality, Right to Private Life and Trust. In: 4th Central and Eastern European LUMEN International Scientific Conference on Education, Sport and Health, 29-30 septembrie 2017, Iași. Iași, România: LUMEN Conference Center, 2017, pp. 270-272. |
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4th Central and Eastern European LUMEN International Scientific Conference on Education, Sport and Health 2017 | ||||||
Conferința "4th Central and Eastern European LUMEN International Scientific Conference on Education, Sport and Health" Iași, Romania, 29-30 septembrie 2017 | ||||||
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Pag. 270-272 | ||||||
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The three values, confidentiality, right to private life and trust, are a working triangle in the ethics of helping professions. Confidentiality also involves respect for the two other principles of bioethics: respect for autonomy, previously discussed, and justice. In case of justice, confidentiality interferes in the social transactions the beneficiary does, without fearing that the privileged information on his private life could be disclosed without his consent. Confidentiality‟s starting point is the professional‟s obligation to respect the right to privacy. This right requires the social worker not to request the beneficiary to include information on his private life in the documents, other than those that are necessary for developing the social intervention. The respect for the right to a private life and confidentiality are considered to be extremely important for establishing a relationship of trust between the social worker and the beneficiary. The trust of the beneficiary in the professional is the belief of the first one that the latter one will act to maximize the beneficiary‟s interest, and therefore offer the best form of intervention and the most adequate possible care. |
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Cuvinte-cheie confidentiality, right to private life, ethics of helping professions, trust, social work |
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