Military Related Topics 
International Federation of Social Workers
FEBRUARY 24, 2022
The military aggression in Ukraine will result in death, destruction, more human rights abuses, large-scale refugee movements, and the traumatization of people. Social work has responded over many decades to the human tragedies that follow the war.
University of Connecticut
DECEMBER 20, 2023
is seeing increased attention paid to the mental health, substance abuse, and suicide issues within the military and veteran communities, there is also increased concern about our nation’s capacity to provide the services needed. While the U.S.
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University of Connecticut
MAY 2, 2024
Participants will learn about common readjustment issues faced by military and veteran populations. While not all service members experience mental health issues, many will experience difficulties returning to the civilian world. We will also examine the effects of trauma on readapting to life after deployment.
University of Connecticut
OCTOBER 14, 2021
is seeing increased attention paid to the mental health, substance abuse, and suicide issues within the military and veteran communities, there is also increased concern about our nation’s capacity to provide the services needed. This webinar will: provide a brief overview of military culture and cultural components. While the U.S.
Social Work Blog
JUNE 6, 2024
The Social Work Licensure Compact, spearheaded by the Department of Defense, seeks to address the critically important issue of licensure mobility for military spouses and enhances access to critical mental health services nationwide. The story of countless military spouses facing similar struggles echoes loudly in my ears.
The International Association Of Schools Of Social
FEBRUARY 27, 2022
The pioneers and founders of professional social work explicitly advocated for peace and against military interventions that continue to inflict suffering on people on all sides of violent attacks. We think about the neighbouring countries and the whole world that is destabilised by the war. In today’s world, war is no longer justifiable.
Social Work Blog
FEBRUARY 27, 2023
military after World War II. Granger served in the military during World War I and experienced first-hand the racism inflicted on Black soldiers who fought for freedom abroad, only to return to home to second-class citizenship and even violence in the form of lynching. The executive order to desegregate the military came in 1948.
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