The Value Philosophy of the Objectives of the Social Work Profession and Its Relationship to development of Social Capital.

Abstract

Abstract
Social capital is considered a humanitarian objective which the Social
work work aims to fulfill. That is through strengthening the social
relationships among individuals, groups and communities. When social
relations are weak, community may be subject to breakdown and collapse.
This is the main problem of this paper. It discusses how to strengthen social
relationships which in turn makes individuals stronger, empowers the group
unity and makes the community more sustainable.
Based on the answers to the research questions, these results have
been concluded:
1. The philosophy of the Social work holds in deep humanitarian values
whose specialists aim to achieve.
2. Social work is a humanitarian profession based on the philosophy of
value. This philosophy aims at protection, treatment and development of the
community in order to reach a comfortable life with good social
relationships. Therefore, this will support the social capital and flourish it.
3. Social work is practiced through specialists who have received formal
training in institutes and Social work colleges. They have been practically
and theoretically prepared in social organizations so that they would acquire
the necessary skills and experience to deal with humans.
4. The development of the social capital requires the development of the
social relationships and strengthening it. It is also necessary to encourage
social constructions so that individuals, groups and communities grow
stronger and stronger. This is a very important process for the humanitarian
and social development.
5. A community grows stronger when its social relationships are strong. This
requires the development of the social capital to maintain stronger
relationships among individuals, groups and even communities. On the
contrary, a community grows weaker when social relationships are weak
which causes deconstruction and breakup.
6. There are some obstacles which may interrupt social relationships among
individuals, groups and communities. Thus, it is necessary to overcome these
obstacles or, at least, reduce them to the minimum so that social capital will
grow stronger and prosper.

7. All humanitarian units including individuals, groups and communities in
the field of social work represent the fuel that a socialist deals with. This fuel
is targeted to change for the better.
8. The social work goals' philosophy is strongly connected to the
empowerment of social capital through the efforts of specialists with highly
sufficient professional capabilities. Their aim is to achieve the universal
humanitarian goals which connect all humanitarian units.