Employers

Employers

We pride ourselves on the range and quality of agencies we team with to provide our students with an outstanding education in social work. We’re also continuously seeking opportunities to pair our talented students with employers’ needs, and we welcome new partners to join the more than 1,000 agencies with which we have relationships. Students emerge prepared to address today’s most pressing social problems—98% of our graduates enjoy employment within a year after graduation.

Information for Prospective Employers

Latest News

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BCSSW receives $2.5M grant from Mass. Department of Mental Health

The grant will fund a paid internship program that will match students with Boston community-based providers offering behavioral health services to Black and Latinx populations.
Josue Velasquez Higueros

Student awarded scholarship from NASW Foundation

Josue Velasquez Higueros, MSW’24, recently received the Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Scholarship for his longstanding commitment to working with Latinx communities.

A child sits on a climbing frame in Ukraine.

One in six children must navigate war as part of their lives. A new report highlights the distinct risks to their health, safety, and development

Timothy Williams, a part-time faculty member in BCSSW, played a major role in the production of the report, which was published in May by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
Rev. Gregory Groover, Sr.

Newly minted social workers urged to speak truth to power, champion equal rights for everyone

Rev. Gregory Groover, Sr. advised graduates to heed these nuggets of wisdom in BCSSW’s diploma ceremony, telling them to use their training to serve the common good.
Two people, one older and one younger, holding hands

Fellowship program trains BCSSW students to support the health and well-being of older adults

The deadline to apply to the Spier Fellows in Aging program for the 2023-2024 academic year is June 30.
Tanusha Raniga

How women in South Africa’s informal economy can help lift people out of poverty

Women who nanny, sell food, and style hair without labor protections or formal contracts “provide evidence of how they can tap into their human capabilities to enhance income security,” researcher Tanusha Raniga said at the 2023 Pinderhughes Diversity Lecture.
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