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social workers

stilleto

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my good friend got a job with DYFS (i think it's like the child protective services) and she LOVES it, but she has a degree in art and has been working in marketing with me.

no social work degree or experience.

so if she's a case worker, what do social work degrees get you?
 
stilleto said:
my good friend got a job with DYFS (i think it's like the child protective services) and she LOVES it, but she has a degree in art and has been working in marketing with me.

no social work degree or experience.

so if she's a case worker, what do social work degrees get you?
ok well most counties/states now require a degree in human service field (hers obviously does not)
what she is doing is working in child welfar but she is not techincally a SOCIAL WORKER
Real social workers have a Masters in Social Work and a License in their state. This allows them to do lots of things i.e. be a school social worker, be a therapist doing direct service (either privately or for a practice or through a mental health organization), work in a jail as a social worker, work in a hospital as a social worker, etc there are lots of options.

but simply working as a case worker does not make someone an actual social worker although the title is thrown around loosely.
 
social workers have to have beyond a BA.. She probably is a follow up "social worker".. the real social workers go in and she follows up their work, more like a checkup
 
Smurfy said:
ok well most counties/states now require a degree in human service field (hers obviously does not)
what she is doing is working in child welfar but she is not techincally a SOCIAL WORKER
Real social workers have a Masters in Social Work and a License in their state. This allows them to do lots of things i.e. be a school social worker, be a therapist doing direct service (either privately or for a practice or through a mental health organization), work in a jail as a social worker, work in a hospital as a social worker, etc there are lots of options.

but simply working as a case worker does not make someone an actual social worker although the title is thrown around loosely.

Smurfy ftw
 
stilleto said:
my good friend got a job with DYFS (i think it's like the child protective services) and she LOVES it, but she has a degree in art and has been working in marketing with me.

no social work degree or experience.

so if she's a case worker, what do social work degrees get you?
they get you a really shitty paying job
 
When I was in a grouphome I found my social worker to be a piece of shit.

FTW = fuck the world, fuck the warden
 
drsketch said:
When I was in a grouphome I found my social worker to be a piece of shit.

FTW = fuck the world, fuck the warden


Although I do not deny the acronyms use in these statements, I have always heard it to be used in the fashion described below, as UrbanDictionary explains:

FTW

"For The Win."

An enthusiastic emphasis to the end of a comment, message, or post. Sometimes genuine, but often sarcastic.

Originated from the game show Hollywood Squares where the result of the player's response is expected to win the game.
 
stilleto said:
my good friend got a job with DYFS (i think it's like the child protective services) and she LOVES it, but she has a degree in art and has been working in marketing with me.

no social work degree or experience.

so if she's a case worker, what do social work degrees get you?

a job in the art field?
 
stilleto said:
my good friend got a job with DYFS (i think it's like the child protective services) and she LOVES it, but she has a degree in art and has been working in marketing with me.

no social work degree or experience.

so if she's a case worker, what do social work degrees get you?
question:
What made her want to switch to the child welfare field from art/marketing? That's quite a different path.
 
blackhat said:
Although I do not deny the acronyms use in these statements, I have always heard it to be used in the fashion described below, as UrbanDictionary explains:

FTW

"For The Win."

An enthusiastic emphasis to the end of a comment, message, or post. Sometimes genuine, but often sarcastic.

Originated from the game show Hollywood Squares where the result of the player's response is expected to win the game.


FTW=for the win, most common internet useage
 
Smurfy said:
ok well most counties/states now require a degree in human service field (hers obviously does not)
what she is doing is working in child welfar but she is not techincally a SOCIAL WORKER
Real social workers have a Masters in Social Work and a License in their state. This allows them to do lots of things i.e. be a school social worker, be a therapist doing direct service (either privately or for a practice or through a mental health organization), work in a jail as a social worker, work in a hospital as a social worker, etc there are lots of options.

but simply working as a case worker does not make someone an actual social worker although the title is thrown around loosely.
so.................wiggers aren't really black? LAND SAKES!
 
Smurfy said:
question:
What made her want to switch to the child welfare field from art/marketing? That's quite a different path.


she was only doing assistance work in the marketing department. it translated to a lot of data entry stuff. She's a little older and her kids are grown and she realized how little her job meant to her and really... to everyone. SO she wanted to make a difference and work with families in crisis.
 
stilleto said:
what do social work degrees get you?

if i were single and the degree-holder was a certain big-breasted jap. . .it might just get her a ride on the old digi-go-round. . .
 
Last edited:
stilleto said:
she was only doing assistance work in the marketing department. it translated to a lot of data entry stuff. She's a little older and her kids are grown and she realized how little her job meant to her and really... to everyone. SO she wanted to make a difference and work with families in crisis.
oh well that's noble.
 
Smurfy said:
oh well that's noble.

it's pretty cool- to be able to switch gears like that to something you enjoy and feel good about. The salary isn't bad, compared to what she was making before at least.
 
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