Continuing education webinar | Available on demand
NOTE: This webinar contains strong language; viewer discretion is advised. This webinar will address the dynamics and skills of engaging and working with hard-to-reach individuals, families, and groups. The client(s) often face a "first decision" - whether or not to accept the need for help and to accept the worker. Discussion will include dealing with denial in the beginning phase of work, confronting authority issues with mandatory clients (or semi-voluntary clients), creating conditions of trust and safety and challenging the "illusion of work. Process recording examples will be used to illustrate the principles with a range of client populations and problems.
This webinar provides social workers with an ethical understanding regarding the importance of self-care during this pandemic and to provide you with strategies both in a professional setting and non professional setting to assist in early recognition and prevention of burnout. Get self-care strategies to promote your own self-care during the pandemic, because burnout impacts both work and overall health.
NASW Webinar
For many, the global crisis has triggered not only a personal family crisis but also an opportunity and willingness to address unhealed wounds and engage in family therapy as never before.
NASW members, join your colleagues and NASW staff for a free question and answer session, held every other third Wednesday of the month from noon to 1 pm ET.
Social Work Journal
This article describes the religious and spiritual beliefs and practices among a national sample of 426 licensed clinical social workers (LCSWs). Given the significant role LCSWs’ intrinsic religiosity plays in whether or not they consider clients’ religion and spirituality as it relates to practice, it is critical that the profession best understands current LCSWs’ religious and spiritual beliefs, and in what ways these mirror or contrast those of the clients whom they serve. NASW members, sign in to read this article.
NASW | Leadership Ladders
Medicare requires providers to document all activities and interventions performed for a Medicare beneficiary. These services include office visits, telephone calls, consultations, and referrals. Documenting services for a Medicare beneficiary is an important tool validating that services were performed. It also reveals the ongoing professional activities of a clinical social worker.
Social Work Advocates is the association's flagship publication.
Read Social Advocates online
Social Work, the premier journal of the profession, is free for NASW members.
Read Social Work Journal online