Simmons University

APRIL 3, 2019

So you have already earned your bachelor’s degree and have decided to pursue the next stage of academia — the master’s degree. You’re interested in direct practice and helping individuals, families, groups, and communities to improve their well-being and achieve success in areas of their lives where they may be struggling. You may be torn between getting a master’s degree in psychology or in social work, and are wondering what each degree can do for you.

Psychology 52

Psychology 52

Counselor Toolbox podcast

APRIL 3, 2019

Learn how context creates a phenomenological reality that influences each individual's perceptions of the present and why that is important in the recovery process. CEUs are available for this presentation at AllCEUs.com see the link in the show notes. Learn how context creates a phenomenological reality that influences each individual's perceptions of the present and why that is important in the recovery process.

Recovery 20

Recovery 20

Simmons University

APRIL 1, 2019

The need for professional social workers continues to grow. It’s important to understand the different types of social work — clinical or non-clinical — so that you can make an informed decision about which area of practice is the best fit for you. While both types of social workers are educated at the graduate level, there are key differences. The post Differences Between Clinical and Non-Clinical Social Work appeared first on SC-UMT.

Clinical Social Work 40

Clinical Social Work Clinic Social Worker 40