My Values As A Certified Nursing Assistant

I believe that everyone has a choice on how to live their life to the best of their ability. The values instilled in me at a very early age by both my parents have taught me that I am solely responsible for my own thoughts, action and the consequences relating to each of them. Everyone should have respect for each other regardless if they have the same morals, values and beliefs. We all, as a human’s need to understand that not everyone will agree with some of our choices or actions, and that is ok. All we can do is help each other understand why we did what we did, and the potential consequences that may follow. We are all equal and should all be heard no matter what the circumstances are. If you do not believe in what you are doing, then
The way in which I articulated my perceptions of values and ethics in the field indicated that this was an area of importance for myself. Moreover, it was clear that the majority of the time, social workers, case managers, and staff operated with a set of ethical standards and values different from those held by other staff in the setting. Including the importance of maintaining confidentiality, establishing professional boundaries, and operationalizing the social work value of dignity and worth of the
Specifically, mental health and substance abuse. Having worked alongside doctors, nurses, behavior clinicians, and social workers. Moreover, targeting my attention towards a social worker and patient/client interaction has provided me with the thought that this was something I could see myself doing. Which is helping people by providing resources for a person’s situation, empowering them with the “stepping stones” to use the resources available to them. All the while enlightening the patient/client that “their situation” does not have to be something long term, but rather using these resources available to get them where they need to be.
“A mindset, according to Dweck, is a self-perception or “self-theory” that people hold about themselves. Believing that you are either “intelligent” or “unintelligent” is a simple example of a mindset. People may also have a mindset related their personal or professional lives—“I’m a good teacher” or “I’m a bad parent,” for example. People can be aware or unaware of their mindsets, according to Dweck, but they can have profound effect on learning achievement, skill acquisition, personal relationships, professional success, and many other dimensions of life” (Partnership & Concepts,