Title
Faculty Attitudes Regarding Student's Preparedness for Culturally Sensitive Social Work Practice in the United States
Publication Date
2004
Document Type
Article
Abstract
In the United States, social work education has a mandate to train students for culturally sensitive social work practice. This mandate is becoming increasingly important as the United States becomes increasingly multicultural. This study presents data that assesses the degree to which social work education is fulfilling this mandate by exploring faculty perceptions regarding the preparedness of Master of Social Work students for culturally sensitive social work. In addition to the presentation of data, a literature review explores the history and role of culturally sensitive social work education in the United States.
Publication Title
International Education Journal
Volume
5
Issue
3
First Page
423
Last Page
432
Publisher Policy
no SHERPA/RoMEO policy available
Recommended Citation
Furman, Richard; Lewis, Chance W.; and Shears, Jeffery, "Faculty Attitudes Regarding Student's Preparedness for Culturally Sensitive Social Work Practice in the United States" (2004). Social Work & Criminal Justice Publications. 171.
https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/socialwork_pub/171