1. Social Workers Council on Social Work Education, 1725 Duke St., Suite 500, Alexandria, VA 223143457. Internet http//www.cswe.org http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

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5. Salaries For New Social WorkersHow Much Will I Make? Social workers continue to be relegated to a low pay status which devalues their work and shortchanges their clients, say some experts. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Careers In Social Work Social Work Careers. Majoring in social work will prepare you for entry level positions in this diverse and challenging field. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

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8. College Majors And Careers - Social Work Career Handouts Career Planning Counseling Student Services Home. Career Opportunities for Majors in Social Work http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

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10. Social Work Recruitment Campaign Site This site provides more information on rewarding careers in social work to help you decide if social work is the career for you, or for people http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Suggested Careers For Myers-Briggs Types social work, counselers, paralegals, clergy, office managers, shopkeepers, INFP Writers, artists, counselers, social workers, English teachers, http://www.geocities.com/lifexplore/mbcareer.htm

Please support my sponsor! Suggested Careers for Myers-Briggs Type The following list is made up of recommended careers, and which careers a certain type seems to over-represent. Any type can do any job. This list is not a list of the "only jobs you can do", but simply a guide to which career utilizes the natural talents of each type. Special thanks to www.personalitypage.com for some of the information on this page. Visit the careers section there for more detailed information on possible careers for your type. ESTJ - Military, business administrators, managers, police/detective work, judges, financial officers, teachers, sales representatives, government workers, insurance agents, underwriters, nursing administrators, trade and technical teachers, mafia dons. Natural leaders, they work best when they are in charge and enforcing the rules. ISTJ - Business executives, administrators and managers, accountants, police, detectives, judges, lawyers, medical doctors, dentists, computer programmers, systems analysts, computer specialists, auditors, electricians, math teachers, mechanical engineers, steelworkers, technicians, militia members. Similar to the ESTJ, they have a knack for detail and memorization, but work more behind the scenes instead of up front as a leader. ESFJ - Home economics, nursing, teaching, administrators, child care, family practice physician, clergy, office managers, counselers, social workers, bookkeeping, accounting, secretaries, organization leaders, dental assistants, homemakers, radiological technologists, receptionists, religious educators, speech pathologists.. They do best in jobs where they can apply their natural warmth at building relationships with other people.

12. Area Of Study Social Work social work programs prepare people to counsel disadvantaged groups and individuals. careers you may qualify for. clergy Counselors http://www.iseek.org/sv/22030.jsp?id=200600

13. Career Information - Social And Human Service Assistants Career and occupational information, including nature of the work, to those of social and human service assistants include social workers; clergy; http://www.collegegrad.com/careers/proft40.shtml

Home Students/Grads Employers Career Centers ... E-Zine Job Search Keyword(s): State: Post Your Resume Advanced Search Career Information Social and Human Service Assistants Significant Points: While a bachelor’s degree usually is not required, employers increasingly seek individuals with relevant work experience or education beyond high school. Employment is projected to grow much faster than average. Job opportunities should be excellent, particularly for applicants with appropriate postsecondary education, but pay is low. Nature of the Work About this section To Top Social and human service assistant is a generic term for people with a wide array of job titles, including human service worker, case management aide, social work assistant, community support worker, mental health aide, community outreach worker, life skill counselor, or gerontology aide. They usually work under the direction of professionals from a variety of fields, such as nursing, psychiatry, psychology, rehabilitative or physical therapy, or social work. The amount of responsibility and supervision they are given varies a great deal. Some have little direct supervision; others work under close direction. Social and human service assistants provide direct and indirect client services to ensure that individuals in their care reach their maximum level of functioning. They assess clients’ needs, establish their eligibility for benefits and services such as food stamps, Medicaid, or welfare, and help to obtain them. They also arrange for transportation and escorts, if necessary, and provide emotional support. Social and human service assistants monitor and keep case records on clients and report progress to supervisors and case managers.

14. Lunch-Money.com: Career Profile For Clergy - Work Satisfaction The work Satisfaction section looks at attributes of a particular career that social occupations frequently involve working with, communicating with, http://www.lunch-money.com/Careers/Work-Satisfaction/21-2011.00.aspx

Scholarship Search College Search Career Exploration ...  Go  Search the Web Clergy Career Details Find out more about this career, including: Overview Knowledge Areas Skills Utilized Important Abilities ... Work Satisfaction Work Satisfaction Will this job make you happy? The Work Satisfaction section looks at attributes of a particular career that may contribute to a person's level of satisfaction in that career. Are you looking for a stable career with a clear line of promotion or one where advancement is more closely tied to performance than seniority? Do you enjoy working with others or on your own? Work Interests look at broad attributes, while Work Needs present a more detailed view. Each factor is given a score of 0-100, based on the degree to which that attribute is present in the selected profession. Work Interests Social Social occupations frequently involve working with, communicating with, and teaching people. These occupations often involve helping or providing service to others. Enterprising Enterprising occupations frequently involve starting up and carrying out projects. These occupations can involve leading people and making many decisions. Sometimes they require risk taking and often deal with business.

15. Careers For INFJ Personality Types Possible Career Paths for the INFJ. clergy / Religious work; Teachers Psychiatrists; Counselors and social workers; Musicians and Artists http://www.personalitypage.com/INFJ_car.html

Careers for INFJ Personality Types Whether you're a young adult trying to find your place in the world, or a not-so-young adult trying to find out if you're moving along the right path, it's important to understand yourself and the personality traits which will impact your likeliness to succeed or fail at various careers. It's equally important to understand what is really important to you. When armed with an understanding of your strengths and weaknesses, and an awareness of what you truly value, you are in an excellent position to pick a career which you will find rewarding. INFJs generally have the following traits: Intuitively understand people and situations Idealistic Highly principled Complex and deep Natural leaders Sensitive and compassionate towards people Service-oriented Future-oriented Value deep, authentic relationships Reserved about expressing their true selves Dislike dealing with details unless they enhance or promote their vision Constantly seeking meaning and purpose in everything Creative and visionary Intense and tightly-wound Can work logically and rationally - use their intuition to understand the goal and work backwards towards it The INFJ is a special individual who needs more out of a career than a job. They need to feel as if everything they do in their lives is in sync with their strong value systems - with what they believe to be right. Accordingly, the INFJ should choose a career in which they're able to live their daily lives in accordance with their deeply-held principles, and which supports them in their life quest to be doing something meaningful. Since INFJs have such strong value systems, and persistent intuitive visions which lend them a sense of "knowing", they do best in positions in which they are leaders, rather than followers. Although they can happily follow individuals who are leading in a direction which the INFJ fully supports, they will very unhappy following in any other situation.

16. For Students VGM Career Horizons, 1998. The author describes careers as clergy and Opportunities in social work careers. Renee Wittenberg. VGM Career Books, 2003. http://www.wellesley.edu/CWS/students/bibliosocialservices.html

Annotated Bibliography*: Social Services Career Paths in Psychology . Arizona State Univ. Dept. of Psychology, n.d. Videotape presents discussions on the American Psychological Association, clinical psychology, health psychology, behavioral neuroscience, developmental psychology, social psychology, quantitative psychology, and industrial/organizational psychology. Comprehensive Directory. Resources for Children with Special Needs, Inc., 2003. Directory lists organizations in the metropolitan New York City area offering services to children and families of children with disabilities and special needs. Entries for each organization include address, phone, Web site, description of services, population(s) served, and the name of the Director. Days in the Lives of Social Workers . Linda May Grobman, ed. White Hat Communication, 1999. Forty-one social workers from a variety of settings describe their work days. For the Common Good: Internships with Social and Community Service Agencies.

17. Job Outlook clergy Member; Corrections Officer; Demographer; Eligibility worker Students considering careers in sociology and social work should obtain http://www.siskiyous.edu/counseling/career/careerhndts/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).

18. University Career Services - Social Work SCHOOL social work Clinical social work, Pupil Personnel Services, Case Management Related careers. clergy, mental health counselors, http://www2.gsu.edu/~wwwcjs/majors/socialWork.html

Home Students What can I do with a major in... Social Work What can I do with a major in Social Work Areas: PUBLIC WELFARE: Administration and Planning, Case Management, Program Evaluation, Policy Setting, Research CRIMINAL JUSTICE/CORRECTIONS: Counseling/Therapy, Rehabilitation, Probation, Parole, Youth Services, Victim Assistance SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK: Clinical Social Work, Pupil Personnel Services, Case Management CHILD WELFARE: Advocacy, Intervention SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK: Clinical Social Work, Pupil Personnel Services, Case Management, Advocacy, Intervention CLINICAL: Counseling, Therapy ADMINISTRATION: Management, Policy Development, Planning RESEARCH AND EDUCATION: Research, Teaching OCCUPATIONAL: Counseling, Educating, Wellness Promotion, Employee Assistance, Organizational Development, Human Resources DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES: Case Management, Program Planning and Evaluation, Research, Policy Development HEALTH CARE: Case Management, Counseling, Program Development, Administration, Research COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION: Program and Community Development, Advocacy, Politics, Education, Planning

19. CareerJournal | Changing Careers -- Advice On Making A Career Change To help her cause, she earned a master s degree in social work from Yeshiva Many secondcareer clergy say they find themselves working harder than they http://www.careerjournaleurope.com/jobhunting/change/20030325-forster.html

Negotiation Tips Career Indicators Hot Issues Options ... changing careers Advertisement More Older Professionals Start Second Careers in the Clergy By S tacy F orster The Wall Street Journal Online The Rev. Al Schifano knew he would have a lot to contribute when the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tucson, Ariz., asked him last summer to help draft a policy for addressing allegations of child abuse in its parishes. But it wasn't his experience as a Roman Catholic priest they needed. Instead, they wanted to tap his knowledge in creating corporate employee-relations policies and dealing with allegations of sexual harassment. That was because the 64-year-old Arizona native spent 35 years as a human-resources executive before becoming a priest. Father Schifano, an associate pastor at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Tucson, was ordained as a priest in 2001, a decade after his wife, Alice, died of lung cancer. But his experience on the church's policy-review committee helped him realize why he gave up corporate life to follow a religious calling. "It just seemed like I was in the right place at the right time to help take care of the abused and restore trust in the church," he says.

20. Investigate Careers - Minnesota Careers 2006 All types of companies hire law and social service workers. Many openings will be created to replace workers who retire. clergy. Counselors http://www.mncareers.org/investigate_careers.asp?pageid=lw01

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