Do social workers make better child welfare workers than non-social workers?

Article Abstract:

A study conducted to examine whether educational background of child welfare workers in Florida has any impact on performance evaluations of their work. The study suggested that the educational background of child welfare workers does not predict their performance as evaluated by supervisors and peers; however more research is necessary to determine if performance evaluations of workers are positively correlated with successful service outcomes with clients.

Florida, Public affairs, Social aspects, Education

---

Education and child welfare supervisor performance: Does a social work degree matter?

Article Abstract:

The job performance of child welfare supervisors with social work degrees was compared with those who had other degrees in order to understand the extent to which the educational background of child welfare supervisors affected performance evaluation of their work. The findings of the study indicated that the educational background of child welfare supervisors did not materially affect the evaluation of their performance by their superiors and peers.

Analysis, Child welfare

---

Social workers in child welfare: Ready for duty

Article Abstract:

The article provides National Association of Social Workers' support for a professional social work labor force to serve children and their families and for continued federal investments in the training of these workers. Children and families which face a crisis need access to the best resources available which includes professionally educated and trained social workers.

Management, Company business management, National Association of Social Workers

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Why don't social workers make better child welfare workers than non-social workers? A client-focused definition of social work practice
• Abstracts: The role of specialty mental health care in predicting child welfare and juvenile justice out-of-home placements
• Abstracts: On the activation of social stereotypes: the moderating role of processing objectives. A tale of two primes: contextual limits on stereotype activation
• Abstracts: Can Apple make the switch? Late to the podcast party. Why GM is high on Hydrogen
• Abstracts: Responding to children's street work with alternative income-generation strategies. Beyond indigenization and reconceptualization: Towards a global, multidirectional model of technology transfer

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.