Social Work Theory and Practice: Studying the foundational theories and models of social work and applying them to real-world situations. This includes understanding the person-in-environment perspective.

Human Behavior and the Social Environment: Examining the impact of various factors such as culture, society, and environment on human behavior, and learning to apply this understanding in social work practice.

Social Work Ethics and Values: Exploring the ethical principles and values that guide social work practice, including issues of social justice, human rights, and professional responsibility.

Counseling and Intervention Skills: Developing effective communication, counseling, and intervention skills to assist individuals and groups in addressing personal and social challenges.

Assessment and Diagnosis: Learning to assess and diagnose individuals and families in need, taking into consideration factors such as mental health, substance abuse, and social determinants.

Social Policy and Advocacy: Understanding social policies, laws, and systems that affect individuals and advocating for social justice and policy changes to address societal issues.

Research Methods in Social Work: Acquiring research skills to critically analyze social issues, contribute to evidence-based practice, and evaluate the effectiveness of social work interventions.

Field Education/Internship: Gaining practical experience through supervised field placements or internships in various social work settings, applying theoretical knowledge to real-world scenarios.

Crisis Intervention: Developing skills to respond to and manage crises, such as emergencies, trauma, and other critical situations that may impact individuals and communities.

Diversity and Cultural Competence: Recognizing and respecting the diversity of clients and communities, and developing cultural competence to work effectively with people from different backgrounds.