41. Women's Studies @ StFX might also lead to careers in social work, urban planning, community development,international development, business, computer technology, clergy, or library http://www.stfx.ca/stfxismore/programs/womenstu.html

ARTS SCIENCE BUSINESS AND INFO SYSTEMS GRADUATE STUDIES ... UNCERTAIN? WHAT IS WOMEN'S STUDIES? Women's Studies lets you think about the important question of how gender (social definitions of femininity and masculinity) works in both present-day society and historically, in Canada and in other cultures. Gender molds our political, social, and cultural institutions, as well as our relationships and personal identity. Using a feminist analysis, Women's Studies re-examines traditional ideas about women and their place in society and also helps us understand and ask questions about the roles, problems and accomplishments of women. Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary area of studyit draws ideas, facts, theories and methods from many other disciplines such as history, sociology, anthropology, comparative literature, psychology, political science, business, human kinetics, nursing, biology, and many more. WHY SHOULD I STUDY WOMEN'S STUDIES AT StFX? If you've ever wondered: How do TV images of men and women affect my life and the lives of my friends? Why do people worry about sexual harassment at work and in school?

42. Department Of Sociology And Anthropology At TCNJ Business Administration, Library Science. clergy, Marketing. GovernmentAgencies, social work. Healthcare Professions, Statistical Analysis. http://sociology.department.tcnj.edu/Careerpage/Careers.HTM

Choose a career below to obtain information regarding the specific field of study, areas of concentration, occupational outlooks, graduate study information and interviews with professionals who have pursued that career. Journalism Account Planning in Advertising Law Business Administration ... Teaching Is graduate school right for you? Are you interested in finding out how to build a career

43. Job Outlook Adoptions Caseworker; Child Abuse Counselor; Claims Examiner; clergy Member; Studentsconsidering careers in sociology and social work should obtain part http://www.siskiyous.edu/counseling/SOCIALcg.htm

SOCIAL WORK Introduction Sociology students explore the dynamics of our society. As one of the social sciences, the field of sociology investigates social norms and deviance’s, articulates reasons for differences in norms, and develops methods that help individuals cope with various difficulties. Sociologists attempt to develop an understanding of the contemporary world and to prepare students for work in the helping professions. Social Workers’ concerns range from family cohesion and juvenile delinquency to the sources of racial tension and the ways that social institutions function. The practice of social work actively seeks to develop people’s capacities by reaching for strengths in individuals, families, communities, and society as a whole. Social work rests on the firm belief that all people are of equal value and that every person possesses the capacity to face challenges and to grow and change. Employment Graduates in sociology or social welfare enter a wide range of entry-level positions in social service fields. These fields include: Child Welfare Community Services Corrections Employee Assistance Environmental Planning Family Service Geriatrics Industrial Relations Medical Social Work Probation Public Welfare Research Urban Planning State, county, and city government agencies employ about two-thirds of all social workers. Most of the remaining third work for volunteer or private agencies, schools, hospitals, or other medical establishments. A small number are employed by the Federal Government. Some of the possible job titles listed below may require a Master’s Degree and a license such as that held by a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW).

44. Career Library social work. California Occupational Guide social workers California Labor MarketInformation Division. careers in social work Barry University School of social http://www.uhs.berkeley.edu/Students/CareerLibrary/links/header.cfm?FIELD=7

45. MU-Social Work Home Page careers include social workers work directly with people in need, but many hoursalso may be spent with attorneys, judges, physicians, psychologists http://muweb.millersville.edu/~sowk/opportunities.html

Social Work Home Calendar Directories News! ... Help SOCIAL WORK OPPORTUNITIES It was reported in the February 1999 issue of NASW News that U.S. News and World Report selected social work as a top career choice. Careers There are many careers in social work available to graduates with a BA in social work from an accredited program such as ours. Careers include: Child Welfare Services - Work in foster care, adoption, protective services for abused or neglected children and in-group homes for children and youth. Juvenile Delinquency/Troubled Youth - Serve as probation officers for juveniles or as counselors in-group homes or youth centers. Health Care - The largest single field of practice for social workers. Generalist practice in either hospital-based practice or community-based practice. Drug and Alcohol Abuse - Work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers or group homes. School Social Work - Work with school children, parents and teachers to solve personal problems that hinder a youngster's academic progress. Services to the Aging - Work in area agencies on aging, which help older people lead productive lives and remain in their homes as long as possible. Work in nursing/rehabilitation or retirement centers.

46. Career Exploration - Education, Counseling, And Social Work social work. social workers Occupational Outlook Handbook 199900 Edition (US Departmentof Labor careers in social work Barry University School of social work. http://www.careercc.com/edu.shtml

Select Topic Resumes Interviewing Job Search ... Spanish Versions Undecided? See Career Testing - Career Assessment Add Your Resume to Our USA and Worldwide Resume Bank or Post Your Job Opportunity to our Job Bank This page contains links that can help you explore your career interests. The icons indicate: Occupational information about the nature of the work, working conditions, training and/or educational requirements, job outlook, and earnings. Lists of graduate, professional, and other educational programs Provides information of special interest to multicultural populations Need a Job Fast! Get the Quick Job Search Guide "FREE" Click Here For Details General ... College Student Affairs Education General Administration Instructional Technology Teaching Adult Education College Teaching Community College Teaching Elementary/Secondary ... Teaching Overseas Recreation Religious Work Social Work Select Topic Resumes ... Spanish Versions Use our Click and Go System to Find Products on these Topics For Video's With this Topic Click Here Counseling, General California Occupational Guide: Counselors, Rehabilitation and School

47. College Of Arts & Sciences Advising sociology majors pursue research or social service careers completed some collegecourse work, explored other and graduate fields, pursuing careers in politics http://www.unl.edu/artsci/students/advising/helping_professions.html

Helping Professions Many students come to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln with the goal of preparing for a career in which they will help others or "work with people." There are a number of professions in which students can achieve this goal, and the College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of courses leading towards these careers. Specifically, the College of Arts and Sciences offers courses that help prepare students for: Clinical Psychology Clinical Social Work Community Nursing Corrections Counseling Psychology Drug Counseling Employee Assistance Genetic Counseling Gerontology Guidance Counselor Law Enforcement Marriage and Family Therapy Master of Counseling Midwifery Pastoral Counseling School Psychology Social Work Students wishing to enter these professions can major in any area within Arts and Sciences but will need to learn about the specific requirements for their chosen careers. Many of these careers will require particular course work, community service, and a Master's degree. For some careers, the best undergraduate preparation may involve a combination of courses in Arts and Sciences and courses from other colleges. For example, for a career in nursing home management, it might be useful to have a background in business management in addition to courses in the biology and psychology of aging. Students seeking to enter this career may wish to major in Psychology and take a Business minor.

48. Psychologists who do this kind of work include clergy counselors, physicians and surgeons, socialworkers, sociologists For information on careers, educational requirements http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos056.htm

Skip Navigation Links Latest Numbers U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook www.bls.gov OOH Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF Psychologists Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points More than 4 out of 10 psychologists are self-employed, about 6 times the average for professional workers. A doctoral degree usually is required for employment as a licensed clinical or counseling psychologist. Opportunities for employment in psychology for those with only a bachelor's degree are extremely limited. Nature of the Work About this section Back to Top Psychologists study the human mind and human behavior. Research psychologists investigate the physical, cognitive, emotional, or social aspects of human behavior. Psychologists in applied fields provide mental health care in hospitals, clinics, schools, or private settings. Like other social scientists, psychologists formulate hypotheses and collect data to test their validity. Research methods vary depending on the topic under study. Psychologists sometimes gather information through controlled laboratory experiments or by administering personality, performance, aptitude, and intelligence tests. Other methods include observation, interviews, questionnaires, clinical studies, and surveys.

49. Careers In Psychology federal/state/local government, social service organizations their client's needs,they may work some evenings Most psychology related careers have indoor work http://psych.colorado.edu/~advising/careers.html

University of Colorado at Boulder College of Arts and Sciences Department of Psychology Advising Center Muenzinger D243 Careers in Psychology The information on this page was provided by the Career Services at the University of Colorado at Boulder: Willard Administrative Center Campus Box 133 Boulder, CO 80309-0133 Tel. (303) 492-6541 Fax. (303) 492-5723 career@spot.colorado.edu Overview: Employment outlook: There are various job possibilities in psychology related careers. According to DISCOVER (a computerized career planning program), the rate of growth for School/College Counselors is predicted 24-34% through the year 2005 "because of increasing secondary school enrollments, state legislation requiring counselors in elementary schools, and the expanded responsibilities of counselors." DISCOVER also predicted the same growth rate for Psychiatrists "due to mental health care needs of a growing and aging population, as well as broad insurance coverage for mental health care." According to the U.S. Department of Labor, employment of Psychologists will continue to grow 35% through the year 2005 and Mental Health Counselors show a growth rate of 24-35% through the year 2005. Where the jobs are: Psychology related occupations cover a wide range of work settings including; community mental health settings, including: community mental health centers, social agencies, nonprofit organizations, correctional institutions, halfway houses for criminal offenders, group homes for children and aged adults, hospitals, and other health-care facilities, health maintenance organizations, educational institutions (elementary and secondary), clinics, rehabilitation centers, federal/state/local government, social service organizations, research organizations, management consulting firms, market research firms, private practice, and colleges/universities.

50. Illinois Education-to Career (Danville Area) Social Workers Most careers in the social services field require some social workers (bachelor’sdegree and in some Lawyers (with work experience and bachelor’s degree or http://www.etcworks.org/news/article6.html

51. Xap.com :: Career Details :: Child, Family, And School Social Workers measures. Related careers Frequent work Context JobRequired SocialInteraction; Objective or Subjective Information; Deal http://www.xap.com/career/careerdetail/career21-1021.00.html

existing users If you've created an account on any Xap-powered site , log on here: Can't log on? Forgot your username or password? Click here for help. new users college finder careers entire site for ... career list by industry career details :: child, family, and school social workers Description Provide social services and assistance to improve the social and psychological functioning of children and their families and to maximize the family well-being and the academic functioning of children. May assist single parents, arrange adoptions, and find foster homes for abandoned or abused children. In schools, they address such problems as teenage pregnancy, misbehavior, and truancy. May also advise teachers on how to deal with problem children. Experience A minimum of two to four years of work-related skill, knowledge, or experience is needed for these occupations. For example, an accountant must complete four years of college and work for several years in accounting to be considered qualified. Education Most of these occupations require a four-year bachelor's degree, but some do not.

52. Untitled and higher education, research, the media, social work, counseling and therapy, theclergy, the humanities and a major focus of their professional careers. http://www.iashs.edu/right.htm

Students at the Institute, October, 2001 Note: Sexological Bodywork Class next year Note: We now accept Mastercard, Visa and Discover.

53. R U Ready? - For The Rest Of Your Life? - Choosing A Career These careers may be emotionally demanding as Employment • About half of thenation's human service employees work in private social or human services http://www.readyva.com/ruready/choosing_human.html

Human service workers help people in the community, including those who might be in crisis. They assist clients in need of counseling and administer programs such as feeding the homeless. Some people employed in this career family also may be spiritual leaders who organize and lead religious services. They may visit the sick or elderly or counsel parishioners. Working conditions Employment Earnings: Human services salaries in Virginia http://stats.bls.gov/oes/2000/oes_va.htm Training and advancement Outlook Opportunities for human service workers and assistants are expected to be excellent, particularly for applicants with appropriate college education. The salaries, however, are still relatively low. Individuals considering a career in the clergy should realize they are choosing not only a career but also a way of life. In fact, most members of the clergy remain in their chosen vocation throughout their lives. In 1998, 12 percent of clergy were 65 or older, compared to only three percent of workers in all professional specialty occupations. Home Choosing a Career Educational Paths Paying for Your Education ... Virginia Business Magazine Web Site Definition and Design by

54. Dickinson College Math Careers social work and social Service Jobs Guide to careers in Child and Family PolicyHelpful links for finding internships, fellowships, and other training http://www.dickinson.edu/external/departments/career/archive/mathweb.html

Career Resources for Mathematics Majors What Dickinson Mathematics Majors Are Doing Now: Careers marked in red are "hot careers" for this major, indicating that a significant number of Mathematics alumni are in this field. Click here for career-related web sites for Mathematics majors. Click here to visit the Mathematics Department website. Business Auditor Statistician Planning Analyst Bank Manager Consultant Investment/Securities Broker Corporate Treasurer New Business Coordinator for financial services firm Business executive Sales Manager Quality Program Manager- business Management Analyst - Army Corps of Engineers Actuary Project Analysis Research Analyst Grant Assistant Insurance Consultant Accountant Education Professor High School teacher Guidance Counselor School Counselor Preschool Teacher Elementary School Principal Academic Advisor Coach Computer/Math Related Fields Systems Analyst Computer Programmer Software Engineer Computer Programmer in Physics lab Science Fields Engineer Physics Researcher Biostatistician Oceanographer Water Quality Supervisor Veterinarian Government Legislative Director on Capital Hill Internal Revenue Service Consultant Health/Mental Health Physician Psychologist Other Careers Pursued by Dickinson Mathematics Majors Airline Pilot Clergy Newspaper Editor Attorney Media Executive Director, Nonprofit Management Development Center

55. Le Moyne College Academics | Psychology Dept. | Career Resources Health Mental HealthRelated careers. careers in social work. NationalAssociation of social workers NASW About NASW describes http://www.lemoyne.edu/psychology/PsychSTAC/career.htm

This page was last updated January 15, 1999 General Career Services Office Psychology Careers Science Careers ... Doctoral Note: The Internet can be very helpful in finding information about careers. But, it is NOT a good idea to rely on the Internet alone for your career planning or job hunting. You should be , etc. General Career Planning and Job Hunting Skills and Strategies : a short list of books for undergraduate students put together by Fr. Hevern Career-oriented Tip Sheets from Marky Lloyd's Careers in Psychology site at Russ Dewey's PSYCH WEB at Georgia Southern University. These excellent short guides include the following. Students, however, ought to explore the whole site! Entry Level Jobs for Psychology Majors Master's and Doctoral-Level Careers in Psychology and Related Areas Books on Careers for Psychology Majors Job Search Stragegies and Timeline ... Graduate School and Careers in Psychology John Suler at Rider University What's After Graduation?

56. Sociology awareness and understanding of the fields of social welfare and social work and their socialwelfare is a valuable major for those seeking careers in such http://www.bigbend.edu/cat/sociolog.htm

Sociology (includes Social Welfare Joe Rogers Email: soc@bbcc.ctc.edu Sociology Home Page Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option Sociology is the study of human social systems - their characteristics, changes, causes, and consequences. It combines scientific and humanistic perspectives in the study of the patterns of group life, intergroup relations, family patterns, social class, social change and social problems. Sociology is a valuable major not only for students planning careers in social research, criminal justice, demography, social work, and education, but also for those pursuing a course of study in public administration, law, market research, gerontology, and drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs. Although a two-year degree in this field can aid employment in the human service field, students should be prepared to go for their bachelor’s degree in sociology or social work at a four-year institution. Since programs differ at each college, students who intend to transfer should consider program outlines in the catalog of the college or university which they plan to attend. The following recommended courses will prepare students for most four-year colleges. Students should prepare their quarterly schedules with the assistance of an advisor knowledgeable in this transfer area. See pages 17-19 for general education requirements for the Associate in Arts and Science degree. Recommended Pre-Major Courses Credits ANT 210 Cultural Anthropology 5 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 5

57. Homepage\sociology clergy, Fundraiser/Development Officer, Population Specialist, social worker. Careersin social work http//www.barry.edu/ssw/swcareer.html. http://www.d.umn.edu/~bmork/homepagestuff/sociologycareers.htm

SOCIOLOGY Click HERE for related career titles. Click HERE for related web sites. Many occupations today require a college educated individual who can write and speak well, solve problems, learn new information quickly and work well with others on a team. This means that college graduates use their education in a wide variety of fields, and your future career may relate more to your personal career interests, work values and transferable skills than any specific academic major. However, the following list contains a representative sample of current job titles of former Sociology majors. Use this as an idea list, and remember that it represents some, but certainly not all, of the careers you might consider. Related Career Titles for Sociology Majors Administrative Assistant Criminologist Marriage and Family Therapist Reporter Admissions Counselor Data Analyst Medical Social Worker Research Assistant Adoption Agent Day Care Worker Mental Health Agent Researcher Advertising Manager Delinquency Counselor Motivational Speaker Resident Assistant Aging Specialist Demographic Analyst News Correspondent Retail Salesperson Alcohol and Drug Case Worker Dietitian Nutritionist Sales Representative Budget Analyst Editor Parole Officer School Counselor Career Services Counselor Family Guidance Clinic Worker Peace Corps/VISTA Worker Secret Service Agent Case Aid Worker Family Preservation Case Worker Penologist Shipping Operations Manager Child Welfare Officer Family Services Specialist

58. School Of Human Justice careers in Services / Law Enforcement / Probation/Parole / Public Policy and Research/ social Service Organizations Some of the School’s graduates work for http://www.uregina.ca/arts/human-justice/careers.htm

Careers in Human Justice Qualifications of Graduates Graduates in Human Justice are equipped with an interdisciplinary understanding of the problems and processes of justice in a global context. They have an in-depth knowledge of systems involved in the process and pursuit of justice including criminal justice, human rights, and relevant human services; for example, child protection, advocacy, conflict resolution, mediation, and settlement services. The Human Justice curriculum ensures that all graduates receive practical experience in an agency that addresses problems and services; pertaining to social, criminal, community, and/or legal justice. The skills base for human justice focuses on advocacy, mediation and service skills in a social control setting. During the course of their education all graduates will have engaged in policy and program analysis from a justice perspective. They will understand the politics of the state and of the community in defining and seeking justice. Career Choices: Further study: Law School Graduate programs in: Canadian Plains Studies / Community Development / Criminology / Human Justice / Indian Studies / Psychology / Social Work / Sociology Careers in: Advocacy / Community Development / Corrections / Court Services / Human Rights / Justice Services / Law Enforcement / Probation/Parole / Public Policy and Research / Social Service Organizations / Youth Services

59. Careers At Lutheran Social Services Of The South, Inc. Must be a clergy pastor in good standing, on of foster care programs; ability to workeffectively in multiservice, decentralized social service environment http://www.lsss.org/helping/helping_careers.htm

Employment Opportunities Posted Career Listing Location Accounting Clerk Austin, TX Business Office Administrator Katy, TX Foster Home Specialist Mineral Wells, TX Wellness Coordinator Brenham, TX (Last updated March20, 2003 Agency Employment Policies How to Help Ministry Locations Accounting Clerk Lutheran Social Services of the South, Inc. has an immediate opening for a full-time Accounts Receivable Clerk. Duties include: posting cash receipts, A/R account analysis, reconciliation of the A/R subsidiary ledger to the general ledger and related duties. Accounts receivable experience, knowledge of computerized systems and ten key by touch. Send resume and salary history to: Lutheran Social Services of the South, Inc.

60. Career Cards - Mental Health - Social Worker National Network for social work Managers, Inc. Texas State Board of social workerExaminers 1100 West 49th St is one of many health careers resources available http://www.etxahec.org/hcp/CP/12d.htm

CAREER PAGES MAIN FIND YOUR AHEC CENTER! EAST TEXAS AHEC HOME Social Worker Social workers assist individuals and groups with problems such as poverty; illness; substance abuse; child, spouse, or elder abuse; lack of financial management skills; emotional and mental health disorders; and inadequate housing. There are five types of certified/licensed social workers: social work associate, licensed social worker, advanced practice social worker, licensed master's social worker, and advanced clinical practice social worker. Work Environment Social workers often work independently, but they may also work within a team that consists of physicians, psychologists, lawyers, nurses, therapists, teachers, clergy, and other professionals concerned with a client's welfare. They also consult and work with members of the client's family. Working conditions vary with the nature of the work, type of employer, and the location. Social workers may find employment in agency offices, hospitals, clinics, schools, family service centers, private practice, prisons, or courts of law. Job Outlook The demand for social workers in Texas is expected to increase by 26 percent annually, while opportunities for social workers are projected to grow by 34 percent at the national level.

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