Job Titles for Social Workers

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Job Titles for Social Workers Job titles for social workers Social workers can be found in a wide range of settings, working with a broad spectrum of populations. This list includes some common job titles for MSW graduates, but it is not exhaustive. Addictions Counselor Assistant Director Behavior Strategist Mental Health Counselor Behavioral Health Consultant Mental Health Specialist Behavioral Health Counselor Mobile Therapist Behavioral Therapist Multisystemic Therapist Care Manager Outpatient Manager Case Manager Outpatient Therapist Case Management Specialist Outpatient Unit Director Case Worker Outreach Coordinator Child Advocate Patient Advocate Children’s Service Specialist Patient Navigator Clinical Director Prevention Specialist Clinical Supervisor Primary Therapist Clinician Program Coordinator Community Organizer Program Director Community Outreach Worker Program Evaluator Community Support Specialist Program Manager Counselor Program Supervisor Crisis Counselor Psychotherapist Director of Social Services Quality Control Manager Executive Director School Social Worker Family Finding Specialist Service Coordinator Family Intervention Specialist Social Services Coordinator Family Therapist Social Services Director Foster Care Specialist Social Worker Grant Writer Substance Abuse Counselor Housing Resource Manager Team Leader Intake Services Coordinator Therapist Intervention Coordinator Trauma Therapist Licensed Clinical Social Worker Victim Advocate Managing Director Volunteer Coordinator Medical Social Worker Youth and Family Specialist Sources . A Career in Social Work: You’ll Never Be Bored – The New Social Worker . Idealist . iHireSocialServices . Job Blog – MSW Program at West Chester University . Job Search for a Macro Social Worker – The Political Social Worker . Nonprofit Talent . Pennsylvania Association of Nonprofit Organizations . The Social Work Career Center . Social Work Guide .
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  • Sample Suicide Intervention Protocols
    SUICIDE PREVENTION Suicide Prevention Training for Students SOS-Signs of Suicide curriculum is taught every year in all middle schools and high schools. Each school has a representative who has access to the Google Doc and will update the date the program will be taught. They will also state if Crisis Team members are needed. Safe2Tell and Text-a-Tip are anonymous ways for students to report risk-taking behavior to adults. All tips are investigated and many tips have resulted in positive interventions with students for a variety of problems. These are to be taught at all levels, Elementary-High School. There is a link on each school website. 1-877-542-SAFE-(7233) ACT – Acknowledge-Care-Tell. This acronym is taught in SOS. All secondary schools are encouraged to publicize the importance of informing an adult of all worrisome behaviors. Suicide Intervention Protocols are completed by psychologists, social workers and counselors should a student make suicidal statements to peers or an adult. Based on the assessment, appropriate follow up resources are given to the family. District Crisis Team support – in the event of a suicide attempt or completed suicide, District Crisis Team members provide support and evidence-based suicide prevention and postvention services for schools. Training for Staff Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST) is an internationally recognized “gatekeeper” program designed to give adults skills to be more comfortable, confident and competent in helping prevent the immediate risk of suicide. All Mental Health and Counselors are trained upon entering the District. ASSIST –refresher training. Each year, we will offer refresher training for all mental health staff.
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  • Interpretifig the Child to the Teacher; (7) Personal Service to The
    DOCUMFNT RFSUMF ED 021 282 24 CG 002 483 By- Costin, Lela B. Ii1PROVED USE OF STAFF, FINAL AN ANALYSIS OF THE TASKS IN SCHOOLSOCIAL WORK AS A BASIS FOR REPORT. Illinois Univ., Urbana. Graduate School ofSocial Work. Spons Agency- Office of Education (DHEW),Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research Bureau No- BR- 6- 8315 Pub Date 28 Feb 68 Grant OEG- 3- 6- 068315- 1306 Note-155p EDRS Price fulF- $0.75 HC-$6.28 Descriptors-CASEWORKERS FACTOR ANALYSIS*PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *SCHOOLSOCIAL WORKERS SOCIAL WORK, *SOCIAL WORKERS The two basic questions investigated inthis study were: (1) thefunction of school social work and its relative importance asdefined by social workers,and (2) whether this definition provides a basisfor experimentation in assigningresponsibilities to social work itaff with differentlevels of training. A comprehensivelist of the school social worker's tasks was assembledarid each task was written inbehavioral terms to describe an activity. A rating scale wasdevised for the tasks and givento 254 school social workers. A factor analysisrevealesi a meaningful structure amongschool social work tasks. These nine factorsemerged: (1) leadership andpolicy making: (2) casework services to parentsand child;(3) clinical treatmentfor children; (4) educational counseling to parents and child;(5) liaison between family and communityagencies; (6) interpretifigthe childto the teacher;(7) personal service to theteacher; (8) interpreting school social work services;and (9) case load management.(ph) .111111110kurint FINAL REPORT Project No. 6-8315 Grant No. OEG 3-6-068315-1306 AN ANALYSIS OF TffE TASKS IN SCHOOLSOCIAL WORK AS A BASIS FOR IMPROVED USE OF STAFF Lela B. Costin The Jane Addams Graduate School of SocialWork University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois February 28, 1968 The research reported herein was performed pursuantto a grant with the Office of Education, U.
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  • Military-Related PTSD and Working with Couples in Private Practice: Emotion-Focused Therapy, Psychoeducation, and Evolutionary Perspective
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  • Job Description Board of Education
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  • Resource Guide for Mental Health 2021-2022
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  • Guidance Counselor Profession Suicide Rates
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  • Tina Fitts, Phd
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  • School Social Workers' Role in Supporting Parents of a Child With
    St. Catherine University SOPHIA Master of Social Work Clinical Research Papers School of Social Work 5-2015 School Social Workers’ Role in Supporting Parents of a Child with Autism Maureen V. Foster St. Catherine University Follow this and additional works at: https://sophia.stkate.edu/msw_papers Part of the Social Work Commons Recommended Citation Foster, Maureen V.. (2015). School Social Workers’ Role in Supporting Parents of a Child with Autism. Retrieved from Sophia, the St. Catherine University repository website: https://sophia.stkate.edu/ msw_papers/450 This Clinical research paper is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Social Work at SOPHIA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Social Work Clinical Research Papers by an authorized administrator of SOPHIA. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER ROLE School Social Workers’ Role in Supporting Parents of a Child with Autism Maureen V. Foster, B.A. MSW Clinical Research Paper Presented to the Faculty of the School of Social Work St. Catherine University and the University of St. Thomas St. Paul, Minnesota in Partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Social Work Committee Members Kendra Garrett, Ph.D., Chair JoAnn Gonzalez, LGSW Judy Elks, LISW The Clinical Research Project is a graduation requirement for MSW students at St. Catherine University/University of St. Thomas School of Social Work in St. Paul, Minnesota and is conducted within a nine-month time frame to demonstrate facility with basic social research methods. Students must independently conceptualize a research problem, formulate a research design that is approved by a research committee and the university Institutional Review Board, implement the project, and publicly present the findings of the study.
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  • Grief Counseling from a Multicultural Perspective
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  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Adaptations for Adolescents With
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  • CLINICAL MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING (60 Credit Hours)
    ENDORSEMENT AREA: CLINICAL MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING (60 Credit Hours) Degree Requirement for Admission Master of Science in Secondary Education: Clinical GRE General Test or CASE Mental Health Counseling GRADUATE FACULTY S. Lynn Etheridge, Ph.D./J.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Counseling Program Description The curriculum in Clinical Mental Health Counseling is designed to prepare students for employment as counselors in the mental health field. This degree consists of 60 hours of required coursework. Completion of this curriculum will qualify students for the class AA certificate in the state of Mississippi and permit them to sit for the required PRAXIS exam in school counseling and guidance. The primary objectives of this endorsement area are to: 1. Provide a level of instruction for potential counselors that will enable them to produce self- directed persons who are capable of making healthy life choices; 2. Provide a level of instruction for potential counselors to develop competencies in the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Program’s (CACREP) eight common core knowledge areas: Professional Identity, Social and Cultural Diversity, Human Growth and Development, Career Development, Helping Relationships, Group Work, Assessment, and Research and Program Evaluation; 3. Foster and nurture in potential counselors a personal commitment to high standards of education, competent levels of verbal and written communication skills, and a dedication to service; 4. Foster and nurture in potential counselors the ability and desire to think critically, read broadly, and pursue education and growth continually; 5. To foster in the field of mental health a quest for the highest ethical standards, increasing levels of multicultural competency, and ongoing critical self-awareness and personal growth; 6.
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