Love : Muhammad s.a.w

Nabi Muhammad Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam ( نبي محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم ) adalah pesuruh Allah yang terakhir. Baginda adalah pembawa rahmat untuk seluruh alam dan merupakan Rasulullah bagi seluruh umat di dunia.  Sesungguhnya Nabi Muhammad S.A.W merupakan satu anugerah dan kurniaan Allah SWT kepada umat manusia untuk menunjukkan jalan yang lurus dan benar. 

Baginda bukan sahaja diangkat sebagai seorang rasul tetapi juga sebagai khalifah, yang mengetuai angkatan tentera Islam, membawa perubahan kepada umat manusia, mengajarkan tentang erti persaudaraan, akhlak dan erti kehidupan yang segalanya hanya kerana Allah SWT.

Nabi Muhammad dilahirkan di Mekah dan kembali ke rahmatullah di Madinah. Nabi Muhammad S.A.W merupakan Rasul dan Nabi terakhir bagi umat manusia dan seluruh alam. Nabi Muhammad merupakan pelengkap ajaran Islam. Beliau juga digelar Al Amin (الأمين) yang bermaksud 'yang terpuji'.

BIODATA RASULULLAH S.A.W:

1. Nama: Muhammad bin ‘Abdullah bin ‘Abdul Muttalib bin Hashim
2. Tarikh lahir: Subuh Isnin, 12 Rabiulawal / 20 April 571M (dikenali sebagai tahun gajah; sempena peristiwa tentera bergajah Abrahah yangmenyerang kota Mekah)
3. Tempat lahir: Di rumah Abu Talib, Makkah Al-Mukarramah
4. Nama bapa: ‘Abdullah bin ‘Abdul Muttalib bin Hashim
5. Nama ibu: Aminah binti Wahab bin ‘Abdul Manaf
6. Pengasuh pertama: Barakah Al-Habsyiyyah (digelar Ummu Aiman. Hamba perempuan bapa Rasulullah SAW)
7. Ibu susu pertama: Thuwaibah (hamba perempuan Abu Lahab)
8. Ibu susu kedua: Halimah binti Abu Zuaib As-Sa’diah (lebih dikenali Halimah As-Sa’diah. Suaminya bernama Abu Kabsyah)

Best Quote

Assalamualaikum..
Sukar bukan utk melupakan kisah silam..ttapi, dalam hidup kita perlu memberi peluang kpd diri sendiri untuk berubah..
Ya! Sudah tentu perkara itu mngkin tidak dapat kita lupakan..tetapi, jadikanlah sbgai pngajaran utk kehidupan yg seterusnya..
Usahlah berputus asa dengan kehidupan disebabkan sdikit ujian yang ditimpakan...
Berusahalah menjadi yang lebih baik supaya anda dapat melihat keindahan kehidupan yang sebenar..

Kadang2, pengalaman silam MENGAJAR kita untuk lebih tabah..
KEKECEWAAN mengajar kita untuk TERUS MELANGKAH...
Be POSITIVE..!!
Inshaa-Allah ada jalannya...

 

American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT)

CODE OF ETHICS

Principle I
Responsibility to Clients
Marriage and family therapists advance the welfare of families and individuals. They respect the rights of those persons seeking their assistance, and make reasonable efforts to ensure that their services are used appropriately.

1.1 Non-Discrimination. Marriage and family therapists provide professional assistance to persons without discrimination on the basis of race, age, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, disability, gender, health status, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity or relationship status.

1.2 Informed Consent. Marriage and family therapists obtain appropriate informed consent to therapy or related procedures and use language that is reasonably understandable to clients. The content of informed consent may vary depending upon the client and treatment plan; however, informed consent generally necessitates that the client: (a) has the capacity to consent; (b) has been adequately informed of significant information concerning treatment processes and procedures; (c) has been adequately informed of potential risks and benefits of treatments for which generally recognized standards do not yet exist; (d) has freely and without undue influence expressed consent; and (e) has provided consent that is appropriately documented. When persons, due to age or mental status, are legally incapable of giving informed consent, marriage and family therapists obtain informed permission from a legally authorized person, if such substitute consent is legally permissible.

1.3 Multiple Relationships. Marriage and family therapists are aware of their influential positions with respect to clients, and they avoid exploiting the trust and dependency of such persons. Therapists, therefore, make every effort to avoid conditions and multiple relationships with clients that could impair professional judgment or increase the risk of exploitation. Such relationships include, but are not limited to, business or close personal relationships with a client or the client’s immediate family. When the risk of impairment or exploitation exists due to conditions or multiple roles, therapists document the appropriate precautions taken.

1.4 Sexual Intimacy with Current Clients and Others. Sexual intimacy with current clients, or their spouses or partners is prohibited. Engaging in sexual intimacy with individuals who are known to be close relatives, guardians or significant others of current clients is prohibited.

Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers

Ethical Standards
 
The following ethical standards are relevant to the professional activities of all social workers. These standards concern (1) social workers’ ethical responsibilities to clients, (2) social workers’ ethical responsibilities to colleagues, (3) social workers’ ethical responsibilities in practice settings, (4) social workers’ ethical responsibilities as professionals, (5) social workers’ ethical responsibilities to the social work profession, and (6) social workers’ ethical responsibilities to the broader society.
Some of the standards that follow are enforceable guidelines for professional conduct, and some are aspirational. The extent to which each standard is enforceable is a matter of professional judgment to be exercised by those responsible for reviewing alleged violations of ethical standards.

1. SOCIAL WORKERS’ ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITIES TO CLIENTS

1.01 Commitment to Clients

Social workers’ primary responsibility is to promote the well­being of clients. In general, clients’ interests are primary. However, social workers’ responsibility to the larger society or specific legal obligations may on limited occasions supersede the loyalty owed clients, and clients should be so advised. (Examples include when a social worker is required by law to report that a client has abused a child or has threatened to harm self or others.)

1.02 Self­Determination

Social workers respect and promote the right of clients to self­determination and assist clients in their efforts to identify and clarify their goals. Social workers may limit clients’ right to self­determination when, in the social workers’ professional judgment, clients’ actions or potential actions pose a serious, foreseeable, and imminent risk to themselves or others.

1.03 Informed Consent

(a) Social workers should provide services to clients only in the context of a professional relationship based, when appropriate, on valid informed consent. Social workers should use clear and understandable language to inform clients of the purpose of the services, risks related to the services, limits to services because of the requirements of a third­party payer, relevant costs, reasonable alternatives, clients’ right to refuse or withdraw consent, and the time frame covered by the consent. Social workers should provide clients with an opportunity to ask questions.
(b) In instances when clients are not literate or have difficulty understanding the primary language used in the practice setting, social workers should take steps to ensure clients’ comprehension. This may include providing clients with a detailed verbal explanation or arranging for a qualified interpreter or translator whenever possible.
(c) In instances when clients lack the capacity to provide informed consent, social workers should protect clients’ interests by seeking permission from an appropriate third party, informing clients consistent with the clients’ level of understanding. In such instances social workers should seek to ensure that the third party acts in a manner consistent with clients’ wishes and interests. Social workers should take reasonable steps to enhance such clients’ ability to give informed consent.
(d) In instances when clients are receiving services involuntarily, social workers should provide information about the nature and extent of services and about the extent of clients’ right to refuse service.
(e) Social workers who provide services via electronic media (such as computer, telephone, radio, and television) should inform recipients of the limitations and risks associated with such services.
(f) Social workers should obtain clients’ informed consent before audiotaping or videotaping clients or permitting observation of services to clients by a third party.