B Harry is a county Department of Social Services worker whose clients consist primarily of poor, female-headed families receiving public assistance. During one of his meetings with Dora, a single mother of three small children, she happily reveals that she is babysitting for several neighborhood children. She is thrilled to earn the extra income and is proud to share her news with Harry. Regulations state that people receiving public assistance must report any additional income, with benefits then decreased proportionately. But reporting her extra income would probably undermine Dora's trust and destroy Harry's relationship with her. And Dora would probably stop babysitting because it would no longer get her ahead. She is barely making ends meet as it is with her meager public assistance payments. Dora already is participating in a compulsory job-training program, preparing her for full-time employment. Critical Thinking Questions What good would it do to report this scanty income despite the fact that regulations require such reporting? Dora likely will get a full-time job soon, at which time public assistance payments will no longer be an issue. What should Harry do? Commentary EP 1 When confronting an ethical dilemma, it's important to use ethical reasoning to determine the right thing to do. By definition a dilemma has no perfect answer or it wouldn't be a dilemma. There would simply be a more obvious solution. Strom-Gottfried (2007) proposes a strategy of asking and answering six questions to help make such a decision: Who will be helpful? What are my choices? When have I faced a similar dilemma? Where do ethical and clinical guidelines lead me? Why am I selecting a particular course of action? How should I enact my decision? (p. 27) Answer the Critical thinking questions in your own words they are no right or wrong answer. We are reading from Social Work Values and Ethics please reference