In the context of self-awareness in family assessment, worldview differences between the family and the social worker:

A) ​can lead to oppressive social work practices.
B) ​can help maintain the status quo of the family.
C) ​can generate a unique family therapy movement.
D) ​can transform the family function roles within the family.

Worldview differences between the family and the social worker can lead to oppressive social work practices if the social worker is not self-aware of their biases and assumptions. The social worker's values and beliefs may clash with those of the family, which can result in the imposition of the social worker's views on the family. This can lead to the marginalization and oppression of the family, rather than empowering them. Therefore, it is essential for social workers to be self-aware of their own biases, assumptions, and values when working with families from different cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds.