by Jontavynn S. | Jul 6, 2026 | Blog Post 2 - Ethical Challenges |
One ethical tension mentioned in Reamer (2024), was the issue of boundary crossing. The notion of clients being curious and searching their practitioner online isn’t something new or unheard of. Yet, in this digital age, it has become very common for individuals...
by Makia86 | Jul 6, 2026 | Blog Post 2 - Ethical Challenges |
One idea from Reamer’s article that made me uncomfortable was the use of artificial intelligence in social work. I think AI can be helpful because it can save social workers time by organizing information or helping with documentation, but I do not think it...
by Melina | Jul 6, 2026 | Blog Post 2 - Ethical Challenges |
Part One: In Reamer’s article Social Work Boundary Issues in the Digital Age, the issue that made me the most uncomfortable was clients being able to find social workers online. Working as a Behavioral Health Technician in the emergency department, many of the...
by Seqouyah Andrews | Jul 5, 2026 | Blog Post 2 - Ethical Challenges |
Part 1 As I reflected on Reamer’s article, I found myself asking one important question: Can AI truly do the job of a social worker without personal contact or social engagement? From my perspective, the answer is no. While I believe AI can improve efficiency,...
by jwkjr75 | Jul 5, 2026 | Blog Post 2 - Ethical Challenges |
Part 1: Through the Eyes of Reamer As a neurodivergent in recovery, I found Fredric Reamer’s “Social Work Boundaries in the Digital Age” of particular interest. Because of a perfect storm of life circumstances and being neurodivergent, I never...
by Bsummers7 | Jul 5, 2026 | Blog Post 2 - Ethical Challenges |
Part 1 — Through the Reamer Lens I chose to read Reamer’s Social Work Boundary Issues in the Digital Age (2024). The one ethical tension that made me most uncomfortable was practitioners developing sexual relationships with their clients. It is troubling to...
