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Accessibility

Accessibility

We are committed to ensuring that this site is user-friendly, and that disabled people can access it and its online content. The website has been constructed with this in mind, allowing you to set your computer to your personal settings.

We are constantly working to maintain the accessibility of this site, so if you have any difficulties, please let us know by emailing us at info@socialworkconnections.org.uk

Some tips on how to improve your experience while using the site.
You can change the settings on your computer to:

  • Increase the size of text
  • Increase the size of the on-screen mouse pointer
  • Adjust the speed and sensitivity of the mouse
  • Adjust the responsiveness of the keys on a keyboard
  • Change the on-screen colours to improve the contrast
  • Adjust the brightness or contrast on the screen.

The 'help' section of your computer should show you how to change your computer's settings. Settings are usually changed via the 'settings' or 'accessibility options' on your computer.
Please note, some aspects of this web site are provided by third parties and so it is not always possible for the same standards of accessibility to be applied.

We currently provide access to the newsletter in three formats:

  1. HTML
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To update your preferences for receiving the newsletter, click the 'Update details' links and enter your email address to access your control panel.

If you would like more information about the formats that we provide and alternative ways for getting access to the newsletter please contact us here.

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What do you think?

Have you ever faced a situation where you or a colleague risked breaching professional boundaries*?

*A boundary between what is acceptable and unacceptable for a professional both at work and outside work.



What do you think?

If you answered yes, which of the following three options most closely captures what you did?



Newsletter

Latest Issue - December 2011

 

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On the forum now

Restorative Justice: Should victims meet their offenders?

 

Ethical dilemma

 

Asylum Seekers & Mental Health

 

Professional Boundaries guidance launched
GSCC Chief Executive Penny Thompson blogs about the launch of our new professional boundaries guidance for social workers.

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