The social worker has no mandate to interfere, as long as the client can make informed decisions, UNLESS:

Question

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A social worker has a duty to intervene if there is a serious danger to others, known as the "duty to warn." This principle overrides the general mandate not to interfere if a client can make informed decisions. The other options do not inherently require intervention if the client is capable of making informed decisions.

The Social Worker Has No Mandate to Interfere, as Long