In liberal social work, there are three main avenues of action, namely personal reform, limited social reform, and pluralistic advocacy (Mullaly, 2007). Thus, a liberal social worker may be more inclined to attempt to change the policy or curriculum of a sex education program if he or she believes it does not help an individual, or to help a client advocate against a commission school if he has a problem with the program. . They may not be advocating large-scale changes, but rather smaller details. A liberal social worker may also be more comfortable providing counseling services to a client who has had a negative experience due to the curriculum and may be better able to recognize flaws in the program.