Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) is a research method used to gather data on individuals' behaviors, emotions, and experiences in real time within their natural environments. This approach is particularly valuable in psychology and behavioral sciences because it captures data as it occurs, reducing the recall bias often associated with retrospective self-reports. By using technology such as smartphones or wearable devices, EMA enables researchers and clinicians to repeatedly sample a client’s behaviors and feelings, providing a detailed and dynamic view of the client’s life as it unfolds.
Frederic Reamer is a professor in the graduate program, School of Social Work, Rhode Island College. His teaching and research focus on professional ethics, criminal justice, mental health, health care, and public policy. Dr. Reamer received his PhD from the University of Chicago and he has served as a social worker in correctional and mental health settings. He chaired the national task force that wrote the Code of Ethics adopted by the National Association of Social Workers in 1996 and recently served on the code revision task force. Dr. Reamer has lectured nationally and internationally on social work and professional ethics, including in India, China, Singapore, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and in various European nations. His books include Social Work Values and Ethics; Risk Management in Social Work; The Social Work Ethics Casebook; Ethical Standards in Social Work; Boundary Issues and Dual Relationships in the Human Services; Ethics and Risk Management in Online and Distance Social Work; and The Social Work Ethics Audit, among others. In addition, Dr. Reamer has served as an expert witness in many court and licensing board cases throughout the United States.
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'I enjoyed this very much and the instructor really opened my eyes to the realities of online services and educated me about the various branches of how the laws and policies are created, as well as great examples to prove how professionals can get experience serious ethical issues while providing services online'Read Reviews
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This webinar will provide a succinct overview of complex ethics and risk management issues arising out of social workers’ increasing use of online and digital technology to serve clients. Dr. Frederic Reamer will discuss emerging ethical, regulatory, and practice standards designed to protect clients and prevent litigation and ethics complaints.
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