The Future of Social Work as a Profession
This is an introductory, overview article that summarizes some of the major issues social work will encounter as a profession in the 21st Century. Employment trends are projected. Clinical and other direct services employment appears to be much more pervasive than employment in organization and mana...
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Indiana University School of Social Work
2005-05-01
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Online Access: | https://journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/71 |
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doaj-e72aa65c848f4166a2f631f9706256732020-11-25T00:02:15ZengIndiana University School of Social WorkAdvances in Social Work1527-85652331-41252005-05-016171660The Future of Social Work as a ProfessionLeon GinsbergThis is an introductory, overview article that summarizes some of the major issues social work will encounter as a profession in the 21st Century. Employment trends are projected. Clinical and other direct services employment appears to be much more pervasive than employment in organization and management services. Professional employment data show that non metropolitan employment will be more prevalent than employment in large cities. Social work in schools will be a major area of growth. So will programs to provide treatment and other alternatives to prison for those involved with illegal drugs. Some of the effects of current political issues and the 2004 elections on social work are also discussed.https://journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/71Bureau of Labor Statistics, Council on Social Work Education, employment trends, non metropolitan employment, social work in schools, illegal drugs, politics |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Leon Ginsberg |
spellingShingle |
Leon Ginsberg The Future of Social Work as a Profession Advances in Social Work Bureau of Labor Statistics, Council on Social Work Education, employment trends, non metropolitan employment, social work in schools, illegal drugs, politics |
author_facet |
Leon Ginsberg |
author_sort |
Leon Ginsberg |
title |
The Future of Social Work as a Profession |
title_short |
The Future of Social Work as a Profession |
title_full |
The Future of Social Work as a Profession |
title_fullStr |
The Future of Social Work as a Profession |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Future of Social Work as a Profession |
title_sort |
future of social work as a profession |
publisher |
Indiana University School of Social Work |
series |
Advances in Social Work |
issn |
1527-8565 2331-4125 |
publishDate |
2005-05-01 |
description |
This is an introductory, overview article that summarizes some of the major issues social work will encounter as a profession in the 21st Century. Employment trends are projected. Clinical and other direct services employment appears to be much more pervasive than employment in organization and management services. Professional employment data show that non metropolitan employment will be more prevalent than employment in large cities. Social work in schools will be a major area of growth. So will programs to provide treatment and other alternatives to prison for those involved with illegal drugs. Some of the effects of current political issues and the 2004 elections on social work are also discussed. |
topic |
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Council on Social Work Education, employment trends, non metropolitan employment, social work in schools, illegal drugs, politics |
url |
https://journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/71 |
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AT leonginsberg thefutureofsocialworkasaprofession AT leonginsberg futureofsocialworkasaprofession |
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