This course is an introduction to generalist social work practice theory and skills in professional practice with individuals and families. SW 300 enhances analytical thinking that underlies the generalist practice model: engagement, assessment, planning, implementation, evaluation and termination, with individuals, and focuses on mastering social work skills for professional practice with individuals. In addition, this course offers an examination of social work practitioners' roles in the direct delivery of social services within the context of professional values and ethics.

This course is an introduction to generalist social work practice theory and skills in professional practice with individuals and families. SW 300 enhances analytical thinking that underlies the generalist practice model: engagement, assessment, planning, implementation, evaluation and termination, with individuals, and focuses on mastering social work skills for professional practice with individuals. In addition, this course offers an examination of social work practitioners' roles in the direct delivery of social services within the context of professional values and ethics.

Study of social welfare development, social work philosophy and value commitment and with an examination of social service agencies and programs. Option of agency visitation, group experiences, social service. Not open to those having SW 124 or 222.

This course provides an overview of the history and development of criminal justice in our country including the adjudication and court processes. The management, treatment and rehabilitation of behaviors that violate societal norms will be examined as well as the role of social and legal systems in the oppression of individuals and groups. Finally, understanding how crime affects the victim, offender, community, and society as a whole is examined as well as current trends in diversion and treatment.

This course provides an overview of the history and development of criminal justice in our country including the adjudication and court processes. The management, treatment and rehabilitation of behaviors that violate societal norms will be examined as well as the role of social and legal systems in the oppression of individuals and groups. Finally, understanding how crime affects the victim, offender, community, and society as a whole is examined as well as current trends in diversion and treatment.

This course provides an overview of the history and development of criminal justice in our country including the adjudication and court processes. The management, treatment and rehabilitation of behaviors that violate societal norms will be examined as well as the role of social and legal systems in the oppression of individuals and groups. Finally, understanding how crime affects the victim, offender, community, and society as a whole is examined as well as current trends in diversion and treatment.

This course will examine social justice from the broad perspective that all people are deserving of opportunities, rights, protections, obligations and social benefits. Definitions, theories and perspectives as they relate to the context and impact of power, oppression and privilege will be examined within both historical and contemporary lenses. This course will require students to examine personal and professional values and ethics related to social justice as well as how those influence our ability to be change agents for social justice.

This course introduces students to the place of group work in professional social work practice. Examined are the basic knowledge, specific rules, strategies, and skills when working with groups of vulnerable populations. This course assists students in recognizing the efficacy of practice with groups of different types that fulfill diverse purposes and are conducted in a variety of community and organizational settings. It introduces students to group dynamics, development, and techniques needed to be a succsesful group leader.

This course introduces students to the place of group work in professional social work practice. Examined are the basic knowledge, specific rules, strategies, and skills when working with groups of vulnerable populations. This course assists students in recognizing the efficacy of practice with groups of different types that fulfill diverse purposes and are conducted in a variety of community and organizational settings. It introduces students to group dynamics, development, and techniques needed to be a succsesful group leader.

Exploration of the form and function of contemporary families, within the United States and around the world, according to ethnic or sociocultural identity, religion, sexual orientation, economic status, relationship status, and living arrangements.