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When working with a family who has agreed to get help on a voluntary basis, instead of taking the family to court, this is considered:

A. Involuntary intervention
B. Court-ordered treatment
C. Voluntary services
D. Legal arbitration

1 Answer

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Final answer:

When a family agrees to seek help on a voluntary basis without court involvement, it is known as Voluntary services. This approach allows families to receive assistance in a collaborative and non-coercive manner.

Step-by-step explanation:

When collaborating with a family that agrees to accept assistance voluntarily, and without the need to involve a court, this kind of assistance is known as Voluntary services. This is in contrast to involuntary intervention, which occurs without the family's consent, or court-ordered treatment, which is mandated by the legal system. Legal arbitration differs from this because it typically involves an impartial third party making a decision for the parties involved in a dispute, which is not the case here where the family has agreed to services without any such mandate or third party decision-maker.

User William Brendel
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