Tuesday, March 29, 2016

Blog 3

Receiving Training

By Tammy Stevens on March 29, 2016 at 4:40pm

There are many steps in becoming a social worker.When going through the process of being a social worker you need to have training such as working 2-3 years under supervision after graduation, internships, and even some community service.



Steps on how to become a social worker!

In order to be a social worker you need to earn a bachelors degree, considerate graduate school, become licensed, and obtain employment. Each one of these steps has importance and if you are considering becoming a social worker they should e taken seriously. By visiting "study.com" you can see all the explanations for proper steps on becoming a social worker.







You need to be licensed or have a BSW(Bachelors degree in Social Work) or MSW(Masters degree in Social Work) but in order to receive these degrees you have to go to school. For undergraduates social work education the states require that social workers receive a BSW. The states require an MSW for graduates of social work. You can find out more about what type of education you need in order to become a social worker by visiting this website "socialworklicensemap.com".
                 
How many years of School Do you need?                    

The number of years a social worker goes to school for depends on the individuals goals and career interests. If you want a masters degree it requires about two years beyond the bachelors degree. It varies for many different people because not everyone studying to be a social work wants their MSW. It may take some people longer to get the right education to become a social worker. It all depends on you individually.


The difference between MSW and BSW:

A BSW is the undergraduate social work degree. For this degree it includes classroom work and fieldwork. To receive a BSW during your undergraduate you need follow a carer at a four year college or university. An MSW gets you ready for more advanced social work positions. This degree is required for social workers who provide therapy in clinical settings.
  


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