Social Work (Foundation)
The Masters of Social Work degree prepares graduates to think critically and work collaboratively in the social services profession which is committed to social justice and works toward resolving systemic issues that may impact a community and its members. Social workers strive towards empowering individuals, groups, and communities to create better lives for themselves and those around them. Social workers are active in public advocacy, government agencies, and at all levels of services in communities. The Masters of Social Work has national and international recognition as a professional degree.
Courses
- SW517 — Adolescent Mental Health and Social Work Practice
- SW521 — Child Welfare: Public-Private
- SW610 — Social Work Frameworks
- SW611 — Generalist Social Work Practice I
- SW612 — Generalist Social Work Practice II
- SW613 — Social Work with Marginalized Populations
- SW614 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment
- SW615 — Field Placement I
- SW616 — Integrated Practice Seminar I
- SW618 — Advanced Generalist Practice with Refugees & Immigrants
- SW621 — Social Welfare Policy
- SW622 — Research Methods
- SW625 — Field Placement II
- SW626 — Integrated Practice Seminar II
- SW631 — Advanced Generalist Practice with Individuals and Families
- SW634 — Advanced General Practice with Communities and Organizations
- SW635 — Field Placement III
- SW636 — Integrated Practice Seminar III
- SW642 — Advanced Policy Practice
- SW645 — Field Placement IV
- SW646 — Integrated Practice Seminar IV
- SW650 — Mental Health and Social Work Practice
- SW680 — Advanced Clinical Social Work Practice
- SW681 — Social Work Leadership and Supervision
- SW682 — Social Work Ethics and Values
- SW683 — Social Work Mental Health Diagnosis and Treatment
- SW684 — Social Work Assessment and Treatment of Trauma
- SW699 — Master's Culminating Project