Critical Reflection In Social Work

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According to Saleebey (2012), critical reflection is core to social work practice as it can lead to ethical and accountable practice. Furthermore, critical reflection in social work can challenge assumptions, beliefs, values, theories, and underlying knowledge either from our own individual upbringing or stemmed from societal attitudes and perceptions (Agglias et al., 2010). Drawing from this, Gibbons and Gray (2004), further discusses that critical reflection involves creative, lateral and analytical thinking as social work practice is not ‘black and white’ thinking.