Research On Group Work To Improve Self-Cognition Of Rural Women With Mild Disability ——A Case Study Of Wenxin Home In Q Town Of Beijing

In recent years,as the number of disabled persons in my country has been increasing year by year,and the proportion of women with mild disabilities has expanded,the issue of self-recognition has attracted much attention and has gradually become a focus topic in the field of social work.Self-cognition problems accompany a person's life.Even women with mild disabilities need to improve their self-awareness and enhance their self-identity.This paper to the Wenxin home Q town of mild disability in Beijing women as the research object,based on the theory of strengths perspective,using interviews,participatory observation,sum up the Wenxin home Q town of mild disability status of women's self-awareness,and from three aspects of individuals,families and society,it analyzes the influencing factors of self-cognition of women with mild disability,the main reasons are the lack of security caused by economic restriction,the wrong view of marriage caused by original family,the strong sense of loneliness caused by social problems and the aggravation of frustration caused by social environment.On this basis,design targeted group activity plans,carry out group activities in stages.Meanwhile,a pre-test and a post-test were carried out with the help of a professional scale to verify the effect of group members' self-cognition improvement.The verification results show that this group activity has achieved the expected goal,and the self-cognition level of the group members has been improved to a certain extent,which are all close to the self-cognition level of normal adults.Finally,this paper summarizes the group work's involvement in the self-cognition of women with mild disabilities in Wenxin homes in Q town of Beijing,and puts forward countermeasures and suggestions from four aspects: individual,family,community and social work specialty,to provide experience for group work to intervene self-cognition practice of rural women with mild disability.