When working in Human Services, the intake process lays the foundation for building the helping relationship. The way intakes are done can vary from agency to agency. Many organizations will have specific forms or paperwork that the client will complete and go over with the Human Services professional. The information collected in the intake is only the beginning when it comes to learning about the client's needs. Human Services professionals need to be mindful of how the intake discussion is communicated and documented. It is important to keep the language neutral and objective. The professional must not interject their own opinions or insights and the focus of the appointment must be on gathering information.For this assignment you want to reread the client case study presented on the Course Project Introduction HUS3350_Case_Study (1).docIntake/Assessment Notes- For this submission, you will create an intake form that you would use in your initial meeting with the family. You will need to document the specific phrases and/or questions that you would use in order to obtain the information needed to work with the family. Be mindful of the language used with the client during the intake.Intake Notes: Your intake notes should include questions or statements that collect information on the following as well as any additional information you feel is relevant:Details related to each member of the family (age, sex, grade in school, etc.)Family StructureEmployment statusFamily history related to marital status, moving, work, etcBackground with Human ServicesCurrent life stressors (work, financial difficulties, substance abuse, etc.)Current needs the client has Assessment Notes: Your assessment notesshould document the information you know about the family from the referral. Although the assessment notes will more than likely not be seen by the client, it is important that the language used maintains professionalism and objectivity. You will want to include the following as well as any additional information you feel is relevant:Note who made the referral Identify the reasons for referralPresent the issues that you might address Identify potential avenues of resources to explore

1) What does Mill mean by the quality of pleasure? Presumably the quality of pleasure in listening to Mozart is higher than the quality of pleasure in listening to a television commercial jingle. How would Mill show that this is so?2) In “The One’s Who Walked Away from Omelas”, Le Guin tells us that the citizens of Omelas are fully aware of the suffering of the child, but she makes a point that those who stay in Omelas do not feel guilty. Is it possible to feel guilty constantly about the misery of others? Explain and give examples. 3) In the “Parable of Sadhu”, McCoy concluded, “for each of us the sadhu lives”. What does he mean and do you agree?4) Do you think that nepotism in a company can be good or bad for the business? Have you ever worked for a family run business? What was the experience like? If you have not worked for a family run business, would you? If so, why? If not, why not?