Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Undergraduate-Newark
 
About This Catalog
About the University
Undergraduate Education in Newark
College of Nursing
Liberal Arts Colleges
Admission to the Liberal Arts Colleges
Newark College of Arts and Sciences
University College–Newark
Academic Programs and Courses
Availablity of Courses, Majors, and Minor Programs
Course Notation Information
Academic Foundations 003
African American and African Studies 014
Allied Health Technologies 045
American Studies 050
Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 060
Anthropology 070
Arabic 074
Archaeology 075
Art (Art 080, B.F.A. Visual Arts 081, Art History 082, Arts Management 084)
Biological Sciences
Central and Eastern European Studies (CEES) 149
Chemistry 160
Clinical Laboratory Sciences 191
Computer Science 198
Criminal Justice 202
Earth and Environmental Sciences (Geology 460)
Economics 220
Urban Education 300
English (350, 352, and 355)
Environmental Sciences 375
French 420
Geoscience Engineering 465
Greek 490
Hebraic Studies 500
History (History 510, American 512)
Honors 525
International Affairs
Italian 560
Journalism and Media Studies 570
Korean 574
Latin 580
Legal Studies
Linguistics 615
Mathematics (Mathematics 640, Statistics 960)
Medical Technology 660
Microbiology
Music (Music 700, Music Performance 701)
Philosophy 730
Physics 750
Political Science 790
Portuguese and Lusophone World Studies 810
Psychology 830
Puerto Rican Studies 836
Religious Studies 840
Slavic 861
Social Work 910
Major Requirements
Minor Requirements
Courses
Sociology 920
Spanish 940
Speech 950
Television
Theater Arts, Television and Media Arts (Theater Arts 965, Speech 950)
Urban Studies 975
Women's Studies 988
Administration and Faculty
Consortium with New Jersey Institute of Technology
Rutgers Business School: Undergraduate-Newark
School of Criminal Justice
School of Public Affairs and Administration
General Information
Divisions of the University
Camden Newark New Brunswick/Piscataway
Catalogs
  Newark Undergraduate Catalog 2008-2010 Liberal Arts Colleges Academic Programs and Courses Social Work 910 Courses  

Courses

21&62:910:220 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare (3) Introduction to the history, values, and ethical and theoretical foundations of social work and social welfare. Exploration of fields of practice through agency visits, volunteer experiences, and special presentations.
21&62:910:322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment (3) Study of the individual across the life cycle, from a biopsychosocial/spiritual perspective. Awareness and assessment of human development, motivation, and behavior discussed. Prerequisite: 21&62:830:102.
21&62:910:324 Social Work Practice Laboratory (3) Provides experiences to actualize the theoretical concepts discussed in 21&62:910:346; must be arranged with the director of field instruction in the semester prior to taking course. Corequisite: 21&62:910:346.
21&62:910:326 Prisoners and Their Families (3)

Examines issues facing prisoners, their children, families, and communities. The United States is the primary focus but international issues and developments are also related. Exposure to local and regional agencies that serve this population.

21&62:910:341 Social Welfare Policies through the 1930s (3) Examines the early history of American social welfare and social work through the interplay of values, tradition, politics, economics, and social changes that affected the American response to social needs and social problems up to the New Deal.
21&62:910:342 Contemporary Social Welfare Policies (3) Examines American social welfare policies and programs from the New Deal to the present. Analysis of the impact of changing social conditions on contemporary policies and programs and their impact on members of society. Alternative responses to social need and directions for future social policy explored. Prerequisites: 21&62:350:101-102.   
21&62:910:343 Children and Families (3) Examines theoretical and ideological context of child welfare policies, services, and practices in the United States and internationally. Explores public policies, programs, needed intervention skills, and the impact and dynamics of specific issues on the welfare of children and families. Exposure to local and regional agencies that serve this population. Prerequisites: 21&62:910:322 or a developmental or child psychology course; junior standing.    
21&62:910:344 The Elderly in Society: An Ecological Perspective (3) Demographics, life cycle, diversity, physical, social, and economic needs explored. Policy issues, professional skills needed, interventional skills, and how needs are addressed by the social service community. Exposure to local and regional agencies that serve the elderly.
21&62:910:345 Human Diversity (3) Personal, social, and institutional structures of oppression and privilege explored. Diversity and social justice issues related to immigration, community, economic influences, race, sex, belief system, class and gender differences analyzed. Immigration, community, organizational structures, economic influences, social justice issues, and their impact analyzed. Prerequisite: 21&62:920:201.
21&62:910:346 Social Work Theory and Methods I (3) First of a three-semester, upper-level sequence. Examines theoretical foundations and builds upon generalist and strength perspectives. Focus on personal and professional values, self-awareness, intervention, and practice skills, with emphasis on assessment, communication, and relationship development. Prerequisites: 21&62:910:220 and either 322 or 345. Corequisite: 21&62:910:324.  
21&62:910:347,348 Issues in Social Work (3,3) In-depth exploration of a selected topic in social work. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
21&62:910:400 Service Learning Internship (1) Forty hours of community service within designated agencies to enhance understanding of the social welfare community; placement arranged by the university in conjunction with the student. Corequisite: 21&62:910:220.
21&62:910:411 Social Work Theory and Methods II (3) Builds upon theoretical foundation and generalist practice. Focus on cultural competency, practice skills, and professional development; related  to planning, group work, evaluation, and termination. Prerequisite: 21&62:910:346. Corequisites: 21&62:910:413, 471.
21&62:910:412 Social Work Theory and Methods III (3) Emphasis on macrolevel theory and practice, program development, and policy and research. Understanding organizational functioning, advocacy, and social and economic justice. Prerequisite: 21&62:910:411. Corequisites: 21&62:910:414, 472.
21&62:910:413 Social Work Senior Field Seminar I (2) Forum to assist students in conceptualizing application of academic knowledge to the field experience. Potential incongruities in learning experiences and expectations addressed. Analyze and synthesize application of social work theories and methods content, with emphasis on micro and mezzo levels of practice.  Corequisites: 21&62:910:411 and 471.  
21&62:910:414 Social Work Senior Field Seminar II (2) Forum to assist students in conceptualizing application of academic knowledge to the field experience. Potential incongruities in learning experiences and expectations addressed. Analyze and synthesize application of social work theories and methods content, with emphasis on macrolevel practice. Prerequisite: 21&62:910:413. Corequisites: 21:910:412 and 472.  
21&62:910:467,468 Independent Study in Social Work (BA,BA) Independent research or project under faculty supervision. Prerequisites: Permission of department chair; social work major/minor.
21:910:471-472 Senior Field Practice in Social Work (4,4) Field experience in a social service agency under supervision of the agency and department. Placement must be arranged in the semester prior to the internship through the department. Prerequisite: 21&62:910:346. Corequisites: 21&62:910:411, 412; and 413, 414.
21&62:910:473,474 Advanced Practicum in Social Work (BA,BA) Develop skills and expand knowledge in a specific social work method or field of practice under the professional guidance that accompanies all forms of field instruction. Placement must be arranged in semester prior to practicum through the department. Prerequisites: 21:910:471-472; permission of instructor.
 
For additional information, contact RU-info at 732/932-info (4636) or colonel.henry@rutgers.edu.
Comments and corrections to: Campus Information Services.

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