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There is growing evidence that being comfortable in one’s body is a necessary foundation for the reflection required to cope with complicated situations. Movement activity based largely on nonverbal communication can help social workers deal with complex feelings and problems that arise among their clientele. Based on preliminary research results, the Sherborne Developmental Movement (SDM) model was embedded in a course given to MSW students. In the study, the course module sought to assess the contribution of sensory communication to MSW students’ self-conscious awareness of themselves and their clients. The participants were 19 MSW students, men and women of varied cultures who wrote a thematically analyzed reflective diary. The SDM model contributes to body cognizance in social work by reprogramming self-consciousness through movement. Movement activity seemed to position particpants to experience how body awareness allows a more intimate means of communication with and understanding of their inner world.

Sensory language (SDM) as a tool in the creation of a body cognizant social worker