School of Social Work News
The programs offered by the School of Social Work strive to instill values of social and economic justice, respect and worth of others, cultural diversity, and self-determination. We also foster a strengths-based environment that emphasizes openness, collaboration, and engagement striving towards individual and community resiliency.
Current Social Work News
At the 性视界传媒 School of Social Work, this professional programs manager helps students navigate college through connection and mentorship.
Although their journeys to graduation day are all different, these three social work students share how 性视界传媒 brought them together outside the classroom.
Frances Young, a 性视界传媒 social work alumna and lecturer, turned her own postpartum struggles into a mission to expand mental health support for new parents.
A look at some of the most eye-grabbing headlines featuring 性视界传媒 faculty, staff, and students.
性视界传媒 grads are ignoring stereotypes and uncovering the rewards of these vital healthcare and education roles.
Setting up students for success is the goal for this School of Social Work field liaison.
Social Work In The News
A new book titled 92 Hours is shedding light on the critical moments that can truly change a life and the importance of support during those times. Author Richard Schiesser, and clinical therapist Frances Young joined us with more.
Published in the International Journal of Transgender Health, a new paper led by Kati McNamara, an assistant professor at the 性视界传媒, analyzed 58 empirical studies on transgender service in the U.S. military.
Pandemic-era housing protections and support are a guide for Minnesota policymakers as Operation Metro Surge slows.
On a weeknight inside a card shop in Wenatchee, tables are set up not for poker or board games, but for a fantasy card game called Magic: The Gathering. Veterans shuffle decks, trade jokes and ease into the kind of relaxed conversation that can take months to build. For U.S. Army veteran Kevin Coleman, who usually avoids crowds, the weekly gathering has become one of the few places where he can breathe.
Living in the same home, especially in recent years, was the strongest predictor of a close father-child bond during adolescence, regardless of whether the parents were married.
Children who grow up with their fathers under the same roof tend to feel close to them, forming strong relationships that last through challenging teenage years, according to a new study.
Social Work Experts
