22. The community approach tends to treat dysfunctions as belonging to the individual, and the helper teaches
the individual to adjust to the “realities” of living in a society.
23. From a community perspective, helpers are required to assume nontraditional roles if they expect to make
an impact on social systems.
24. Community workers need to be experts, which includes deciding for a community what is needed.
25. Client advocacy is an example of a direct community service.
26. Outreach activities are examples of indirect community services.
27. Unless professionals actively work on presenting helping services in a way that is understandable to the
community at large, many people who could benefit from professional help may not seek it out.
28. It is unrealistic to think that community helpers can exercise a role in shaping social policy.
29. The community approach is needed only for those who are underserved by traditional means of
psychotherapy.
30. Mental health services can no longer be tailor-made for the upper-middle class.