Erin Mone is not your Average Jane. She is called to work with the most vulnerable. Even though she's in Boston, Mone's heart will always be in the field. more »
Jeff Trant owes his success at the Graduate School of Social Work to considerable natural talent, excellent in-class preparation and a field placement with a man named Moe. more »
You will begin your immersion in social work during your first year of study by taking Field Education I and the following six Foundation Courses:
Human Behavior and the Social Environment explores theories of individual development within the environmental context of families, groups, organizations, and communities.
Social Welfare System examines the history and nature of social welfare and the ideological, economic, and political contexts in which its policies and programs are created and administered.
Basic Skills: Clinical Practice develops your skills of therapeutic interviewing, assessment, and clinical interventions with individuals, families, and groups.
Basic Skills: Macro Practice introduces social change theories, conceptual frameworks, and core competencies fundamental to community organizing, policy, and administration.
Diversity & Cross Cultural Issues focuses on individual, family, group, and system functioning, including intervention strategies to fight oppression and discrimination.
Research Methods teaches fundamental methods and data analysis, including principles of investigation, design, problem formulation, surveys, sampling, measuring, and hypothesis testing.