Social work has been a part of the essential workforce historically and throughout the COVID‐
19 pandemic, yet lack recognition. This work explores the experiences and invisibility of …

Professionalism has been widely criticized for its biased standards modeled around
dominant identities while excluding minoritized groups. Nevertheless, it remains a powerful …

Due to the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, there is a need for increased knowledge
surrounding organizational support for social workers. This scoping review evaluated …

In this article, we critically engage the “dual pandemics” framing of this special issue. We first
consider the key assumptions of this popular frame, specifically the conceptualization of …

Burnout has a historic and disproportionate impact on social workers and is one important
contributor to the ongoing health and behavioral health workforce crisis in the United States …

Drawing on Lewin's three-stage change theory (ie unfreezing, changing, and refreezing),
this study explored social workers' experience with organizational changes in human …

Social workers have engaged in promotive, preventive, and intervention work throughout the
COVID-19 pandemic. Given that social workers are disproportionately women, and the …

This qualitative study examines Infant-Toddler Court Teams'(ITCT) responses to the impact
of the COVID-19 pandemic on the accessibility and timeliness of services for children …

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and because of the critical and essential nature of child
welfare work, this workforce moved out of agency settings to remote work. Drawing from the …

There has been widespread outrage within the social work profession regarding racial
disparities in pass rates of licensing exams developed and administered by the Association …