Featured Articles

Grindhouse film Squealer isn’t perfect, but may get Social Work right

Social Worker urges police to investigate missing women

The film Listener shows the tension – and rewards – of crisis hotline work

Producer Oren Moverman hopes the film will be a learning, teaching tool for social workers, others

Second Chance Act Reintroduced: Seminal Criminal Justice Reform Legislation

Law will less recidivism and improve quality of life of people who were formerly incarcerated

Criminalizing Abortion: Frightful Consequences for Marginalized Women

Courts should not be arbiters of reproductive rights

Mother and daughter in embrace outside holding flowers.

Why Social Workers Should Talk to Their Clients About Conscious Living – and Dying

Normalizing death can enrich your life, and your social work practice

Practice

Child Abuse Prevention Month

Child Abuse Prevention Month

April Ferguson LCSW-C Senior Practice Associate Children and Adolescents April 2024 The National Association of Social Workers (NASW) acknowledges April as Child Abuse Prevention Month. The Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA) defines child abuse and...

Change Healthcare Cyberattack: What Social Workers Should Know

Change Healthcare Cyberattack: What Social Workers Should Know

By Denise Johnson, LCSW-C NASW Senior Practice Associate In February 2024, a major healthcare cybersecurity attack occurred, affecting many patients and providers including clinical social workers (CSWs). The attack targeted UnitedHealth Group’s subsidiary Change...

News

Salute Your Graduate with an NASW Press Book Gift

Salute Your Graduate with an NASW Press Book Gift

The NASW Code of Ethics is a set of standards that guide the professional conduct of social workers. The 2021 update includes language that addresses the importance of professional self-care. Moreover, revisions to the Cultural Competence standard provide more...

NASW Proudly Acknowledges Women’s History Month

NASW Proudly Acknowledges Women’s History Month

NASW has consistently supported women’s issues and proudly acknowledges Women’s History Month. The NASW’s National Committee on Women’s Issue is responsible for developing, reviewing, and monitoring programs within the Association that significantly impact women.

Social Work Advocates Magazine

Advocacy

Ethics & Law