1. Introduction to Social Work:
- Provides an overview of the social work profession, values, ethics, and core concepts.
2. Human Behavior and the Social Environment:
- Explores how individuals and families are influenced by their social and cultural contexts.
3. Social Welfare Policy and Services:
- Examines the history and development of social welfare policies and services in society.
4. Social Work Practice I & II:
- Develops skills in interviewing, counseling, and other social work interventions.
5. Social Work Research:
- Introduces the principles and methods of social work research.
6. Social Work and Diversity:
- Addresses the social work profession's commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
7. Field Education/Internship:
- Provides hands-on experience in field settings, such as community agencies or social work organizations.
8. Social Problems:
- Explores the nature and causes of various social problems, including poverty, inequality, or substance abuse.
9. Human Development Across the Lifespan:
- Examines the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial changes individuals experience throughout life.
10. Social Work with Individuals and Families:
- Focuses on assessment and intervention techniques for individuals and families facing challenges.
11. Social Work with Groups and Communities:
- Explores group dynamics, community organizing, and advocacy skills for social change.
12. Social Work with specific Populations:
- Prepares students to work with diverse populations, such as children, older adults, or individuals with disabilities.
13. Professional Ethics and Values in Social Work:
-Reinforces the importance of ethical decision-making and professional conduct in social work practice.
14. Social Justice and Advocacy:
- Empowers students to work towards social justice, advocate for marginalized communities, and promote policy change.
15. Social Work Administration and Management:
- Covers the principles and skills needed to manage social work organizations and programs effectively.
16. Senior Capstone or Thesis Project:
- Provides an opportunity for students to conduct research, analyze data, and present their findings on a social work topic of their choice.
17. Field Seminar:
- Allows students to reflect on their field experiences, discuss challenges, and enhance their professional development.
18. Social Policy Analysis:
- Focuses on analyzing and advocating for policies that address social issues and promote well-being.
Please note that this list provides a general overview of common BSW courses, and actual course offerings may vary depending on the specific curriculum of the program you're considering.