School of Social Work

Students enrolled in  2-year Master of Arts (M.A.) in Social Work program are prepared for advanced practice in  fields of community development and social welfare. This extensive course covers topics like human behavior, social policy, research methodologies, and clinical practice by fusing theoretical understanding with real-world fieldwork experiences. Students learn to address complex social issues, advocate for vulnerable populations, and implement evidence-based interventions. In order to give students the opportunity to practice their abilities in real-world situations, the curriculum usually includes supervised internships in a variety of social care areas. Graduates are prepared to serve as clinical social workers, community organizers, or policy advocates in scenarios like healthcare, mental health, child welfare, and community groups.

Students who complete the 3-year undergraduate Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Social Work degree are prepared for professions in community development and social services. Human behavior, social welfare policy, research techniques, and community organization are just a few of topics covered in this extensive course. To obtain real-world experience, students frequently take part in community outreach initiatives, case studies, and fieldwork placements. Modules on social justice, counseling approaches, and ethical social work practices are commonly included in curriculum. Graduates are qualified for positions in a variety of contexts, such as government offices, non-profit organizations, medical facilities, and educational institutions. With furthur specialization through postgraduate study or professional certifications in particular fields of social work, they can pursue careers as social service coordinators, case workers, or community organizers.