Social Work Advocates:

April / May 2022 Issue


people with briefcases and work badges walk in criss-crossing paths from one to to another

The Great Resignation: Social Workers Seek Better Work Experiences, But Most Stay Within Profession


Social work, like many other professions, has seen a rise in resignations and worker shortages related to the pandemic. Social workers have mainly stayed within the profession, however, even if changing jobs.


.

Improving Health Care: Social Workers Pursue Innovative Paths

Social workers are finding increasingly important and innovative roles to advance health care through holistic, integrated and preventive approaches.

three people in full-body beekeeping suits open a beehive

Beekeeping Takes Time and Patience

With beekeeping, you have to be a continuous learner and to figure things out, says Gene Svebakken, a retired social worker who keeps beehives as a hobby.

hand holds several syringes

Syringe Access Bill Would Help Save Lives

Syringe access services are often the entry point for further treatment, and one of the best tools we have to end the overdose crisis, writes NASW-New Jersey Executive Director Jennifer Thompson.

More in This Issue


Angelo McClain

Humility in Leadership Helps Elevate, Empower Others

From the CEO


audience at conference with hands raised

Association News

Read news from our chapters, the board and more.


dot E-D-U

Schools of Social Work

Norfolk State builds on powerful history of social work education; Seattle U. focuses on social justice; and U. of St. Thomas develops social work educators.


person writing on a big calendar

NASW Events Calendar: April / May 2022

View a calendar of upcoming conferences, webinars and other events.


cover of April / May 2022 issue

Read the magazine as a flipbook

Read the entire magazine online - NASW members only

Sign in to read the April / May 2022 issue as a flipbook >>

woman holding tablet sits on sofa

Looking for previous issues?

Find articles from previous issue of our magazines.