JSWE new cover 2026

The Journal of Social Work Education (JSWE) is a refereed professional journal concerned with education in social work and social welfare. Its purpose is to serve as a forum for creative exchange on trends, innovations, and problems relevant to social work education at the undergraduate, master's, and postgraduate levels.

JSWE is published quarterly by Routledge/Taylor & Francis and reaches an audience of approximately 3,500 individuals, subscribers, and social work programs. The current editor-in-chief of JSWE is Dr. Michele D. Hanna (University of Denver). The most recent impact factor for JSWE was 1.8 (2025). 

JSWE is available in fully searchable electronic format as a benefit of CSWE membership or by subscription. CSWE members may choose whether to purchase a print-on-demand subscription in addition to online access. Individuals who are not CSWE members do not have access to full-text files, but may search articles by author, issue, or keyword and view abstracts. Article purchase is also available.

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Submitting to JSWE

Thank you for choosing to submit your paper to the Journal of Social Work Education. These instructions will ensure we have everything required so your paper can move through peer review, production and publication smoothly. Please take the time to read and follow them as closely as possible, as doing so will ensure your paper matches the journal’s requirements.

JSWE uses ScholarOne Manuscripts to peer review manuscript submissions. All submissions must be made via ScholarOne; hard copies and e-mailed manuscripts will not be processed.

Submission Guidelines

The JSWE is a refereed professional journal concerned with education in social work and social welfare. Its purpose is to serve as a forum for creative exchange on trends, innovations, and problems relevant to social work education at the undergraduate, master’s, and postgraduate levels. 

 

JSWE is an international journal that values innovative ideas relevant to social work education with primary readership in the United States given its connection to the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE), the accrediting body for U.S. social work education. 

 

However, given the broad readership of this journal internationally and an increasing number of international submissions, authors are encouraged to consider and communicate the broad implications of their work for both a U.S. and international audience. 

 

Where possible, authors should make connections to social work education in the United States, keeping in mind our audience and/or CSWE's 2022 Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards.

  • Manuscripts submitted to JSWE should address either issues relevant to the education and training of social workers at all levels or innovative approaches to social work practice and their educational implications.
  • Articles should be original, have a sound conceptual or empirical base, and be well-argued. Manuscripts are considered original if they make a significant contribution to the advancement of existing knowledge.
  • Conceptual soundness requires defining terms, providing a review of relevant literature, and advancing an intellectually sound argument or discussion.
  • Empirical soundness requires congruence between questions raised and methods used to test them, as well as complete reporting of methods and analyses. “Show-and-tell” papers describing ad hoc experiences do not fit the above criteria.

Articles should be free of racial, religious, gender, or ethnic bias; they should focus on a key issue; they should be well-organized, up to date, and editorially sound. Authors may find it useful to seek editorial help or criticism from colleagues before submitting their manuscripts.

  • All submissions must conform to the standards of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (7th edition). Manuscripts that do not meet this requirement will not be processed.
  • Manuscripts submitted for full-length articles should be 15–25 double-spaced pages, not including references, figures, or tables. Please read the guidelines for Notes below. 
  • All parts of the manuscript should be typewritten in 12-point Times New Roman font, double-spaced, with 1-inch margins on all sides.
  • An abstract of no more than 250 words must be included with the manuscript text and is considered in the page count. Abstracts should include problem focus, brief conceptualization or description of innovations, and implications for social work education. Abstracts of empirical articles should mention the research aims, methods, results, and conclusions.
  • Avoid abbreviations, diagrams, citations, and reference to the text in the abstract.
  • Number manuscript pages consecutively throughout the paper.
  • Include a running head, not exceeding 50-character spaces.

JSWE receives all manuscript submissions electronically via its ScholarOne Manuscripts site. Manuscripts are not accepted via surface mail or e-mail.

To ensure anonymity in the peer-review process, all manuscript submissions must be fully blinded. Remove all author information (i.e., name, position, institutional affiliation, and contact information) before submitting the manuscript. Self-referential sources cited should not identify the author(s). Please label such self-referential sources as “Author,” remove titles, and place them at the beginning of the reference list. This applies to the primary author and all co-authors. Follow the examples below:

 

References:
Author. (2024). Reference removed for blind review.
Authors. (2024). Reference removed for blind review.

 

Text:
Author (2024) conducted a study in which students were held to a different standard of conduct.

 

Similarly, do not include names of institutions affiliated with the author(s) and research. Example: X University’s School of Social Work was recently awarded a grant to fund the study.

 

After the manuscript enters the review process, it is reviewed by two or three consulting editors. Every effort will be made to notify authors of publication decisions within 4–6 months of receipt of a manuscript.

Tables and figures (illustrations) should not be embedded in the text of the submission but should be included as separate files.

 

Tables must be able to stand alone without reference to the text (e.g., abbreviations must be defined in notes, the title must be simple but thorough). Do not mix types of data in the same column (e.g., do not include means and standard deviations in the same column). Tables that do not meet these minimum standards will be returned to the author for revision. Refer to A. A. M. Nicol and P. M. Pexman Presenting Your Findings: A Practical Guide for Creating Tables, 6th edition (American Psychological Association, 2010) for information on proper table formats for a wide range of statistical analyses.

 

Figures should be completely labeled, taking into account necessary size reduction. For peer review, illustrations (line drawings, halftones, photos, photomicrographs) should be supplied as high-quality grayscale digital files, 300 dpi or higher, sized to fit on the journal page, in JPG or PDF format. Final files for printing may also be sent in EPS or TIFF format.

Authors submitting statistical copy should adhere to formatting instructions specified in the APA manual. Authors are asked to refer to the report of the Working Group on Journal Article Reporting Standards.

General Manuscripts

  • Manuscripts submitted to JSWE should address either issues relevant to the education and training of social workers at all levels or innovative approaches to social work practice and their educational implications. 
  • Articles should be original, have a sound conceptual or empirical base, and be well-argued. 
  • Manuscripts are considered original if they make a significant contribution to the advancement of existing knowledge. 
  • Articles should be free of racial, religious, gender, or ethnic bias; they should focus on a key issue; they should be well-organized, up to date, and editorially sound. Authors may find it useful to seek editorial help or criticism from colleagues before submitting their manuscripts (See Aims and Scope above) 
  • All submissions must conform to the standards of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (7th edition).
  • Manuscripts submitted for full-length articles should be 15–25 double-spaced pages, not including references, figures, or tables. To ensure anonymity in the peer-review process, all manuscript submissions must be fully blinded. 
  • Please read the below Instructions for Authors and Preparation of Manuscript sections for the full submission guidelines for full-length manuscripts. 

Field Notes, Research Notes, and Teaching Notes: In addition to full-length manuscripts, JSWE accepts Field Notes, Research Notes, and Teaching Notes.

  • Field Notes: Feature brief reports of promising yet "untested" experimental teaching strategies in the field setting or innovative models of field curriculum or field supervision.
  • Teaching Notes: Feature brief reports of promising yet "untested" experimental teaching strategies or curriculum innovations with the hope that readers will be challenged to implement new ideas and evaluate the effectiveness of these strategies, thereby generating new knowledge.
  • Research Notes: Feature brief reports about research methodology, questions, or findings. This might include a discussion of standards for reporting research, or issues related to use of data collection, data analysis strategies, or research findings of relevance to social work education.

Notes should challenge readers to implement new ideas and evaluate the effectiveness of these strategies and thereby generate new knowledge. Manuscripts must still reflect originality, conceptual and empirical soundness, and be well-argued. Additionally:

  • Manuscripts submitted to the Notes section should be written in the same clear, readable, and scholarly style as full-length manuscripts.
  • Notes should be 10–15 pages, not including tables, figures, or references; an abstract of no more than 250 words should accompany your manuscript submission.
  • To ensure anonymity in the peer-review process, all Notes must be fully blinded. 
  • Please submit for the Notes section using the same procedures as for general manuscripts (above), and clearly indicate in the submission that the manuscript is being submitted as a Note. All Notes submissions are peer-reviewed. 

[The opinions expressed in this journal are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the policy or position of the Council on Social Work Education. No official endorsement of the views presented should be inferred unless it is so indicated.]

JSWE is NOT accepting proposals for special topic issues at this time.

The following special issues are currently in production:

Social Work Education at a Crossroads: The Impact of Anti-DEI Movements on Social Work Education
(Expected publication date: Summer 2026)

Reflection and Renewal: Revisiting and Envisioning a Half-Century of Innovation and Impact in Social Work Doctoral Education
(Expected publication date: Summer 2027)

Taylor & Francis's AI Policy: Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools, such as large language models (LLMs) or multimodal models, continue to develop and evolve, including in their application for businesses and consumers.  

 

Taylor & Francis welcomes the new opportunities offered by Generative AI tools, particularly in: copyediting and language refinement, enhancing idea generation and exploration, supporting authors to express content in a non-native language, and accelerating the research and dissemination process.  

Taylor & Francis is offering guidance to authors, editors, and reviewers on the use of such tools, which will evolve given the swift development of the AI field.   

 

Generative AI tools can produce diverse forms of content, spanning text generation, image synthesis, audio, and synthetic data. Some examples include ChatGPT, Copilot, Gemini, Claude, NovelAI, Jasper AI, DALL-E, Midjourney, Runway, etc.

 

While Generative AI has immense capabilities to enhance creativity for authors, there are certain risks associated with the current generation of Generative AI tools. 

 

Authors are accountable for the originality, validity, and integrity of the content of their submissions, including the references. In choosing to use Generative AI tools, journal authors are expected to do so responsibly and in accordance with our journal editorial policies on authorship and principles of publishing ethics and book authors and editors in accordance with our book publishing guidelines. This includes reviewing the outputs of any Generative AI tools and confirming content accuracy. 

 

Read more here


Additional Information

If you are interested in reprinting copyrighted material from JSWE, you must complete and submit a copyright form via the publisher. The copyright form is available on the JSWE Taylor & Francis page for the relevant article. Under the article title, click the “Reprints & Permissions” tab and submit the appropriate form through the Routledge RightsLink portal.

Taylor & Francis offers two types of open access publishing.

JSWE does not consider manuscripts that have been published or are under consideration elsewhere. Unless an article is to be published as open access, authors are required to sign an agreement for the transfer of copyright to the Council on Social Work Education, which will be sent to them after submission. All accepted manuscripts, artwork, and photographs become the property of the Council on Social Work Education.

As an author, you are required to secure permission if you want to reproduce any figure, table, or extract from the text of another source. This applies to direct reproduction as well as “derivative reproduction” (a new figure or table derived from a copyrighted source). Manuscripts will not be accepted without the proper permissions.

 

If you are interested in reprinting copyrighted material from JSWE, you must complete and submit a copyright form via the publisher. The copyright form is available on the JSWE Taylor & Francis page for the relevant article. Under the article title, click the “Reprints & Permissions” tab and submit the appropriate form through the Routledge RightsLink portal.

 

For more information, please visit the Taylor & Francis Permissions help page

Please direct questions regarding subscriptions or claims for missing issues of JSWE to customerservice@taylorandfrancis.com. Questions regarding the online JSWE should be directed to support@tandf.online.

Subscription agent payment queries and claims should be sent to Agents@tandf.co.uk.

Authors for whom a valid e-mail address is received will be provided with an opportunity to purchase reprints of individual articles or copies of the complete print issue. These authors will also be given complimentary access to their final article on Taylor & Francis Online. Members of the Council on Social Work Education receive online access as a member benefit.

Please note that the Journal of Social Work Education uses CrossCheck™ software to screen papers for unoriginal material. By submitting your paper to Journal of Social Work Education you are agreeing to any necessary originality checks your paper may have to undergo during the peer review and production processes.

ScholarOne technical support can be accessed at http://scholarone.com/services/support. If you have any other requests, please contact jswe@cswe.org.

JSWE is published quarterly and reaches an audience of approximately 3,500 CSWE members, accredited programs, and institutional libraries in the United States, Canada, and throughout the world.

To learn more about advertising opportunities in JSWE, click here. Please send all inquiries and advertisements for placement to advertising@taylorandfrancis.com.  


Reviewing Articles for JSWE

Call for JSWE Reviewers QR Postcard

The Journal of Social Work Education is seeking applications for reviewers who are willing to donate their time and expertise to provide timely, relevant, and high-quality reviews of scholarly manuscripts. 

JSWE’s reviewers use their knowledge and expertise to provide blind reviews of manuscripts submitted to the journal. They are experienced scholars in social work education and related fields who can make studied judgments about manuscripts and provide helpful comments for authors.

Who Should Apply


To be eligible to serve as a JSWE Reviewer, applicants must have and agree to the following:

  1. MSW and Doctoral Degree

    Applicants must have an MSW and doctoral degree in any discipline OR a master’s degree in any discipline and a doctoral degree in social work.

  2. Peer-Reviewed Publications

    Applicants must have a minimum of three (3) peer reviewed publications in a scholarly journal.

  3. Be a Faculty Member

    Applicants must be a faculty member affiliated with a CSWE-accredited social work program (full or part-time, appointed or adjunct, etc.) OR a faculty member affiliated with a social work program recognized through CSWE's International Social Work Degree Recognition and Evaluation Service (ISWDRES).

  4. Not Use AI

    Applicants must agree not to use AI for their reviews.

  5. Review Three Manuscripts Annually

    Applicants must agree to review a minimum of three (3) manuscripts per year.

Current Reviewers

The Journal of Social Work Education would like to thank all of the dedicated professionals who generously donate their time and expertise to reviewing manuscripts, thus ensuring the timeliness, relevance, and high quality of each JSWE article.

Adedamola Christson A. Adedoyin, Samford University
Adriana Aldana, California State University, Dominguez Hills
Jeane Anastas, New York University
Brent Angell, University of Windsor
Juan Carlos Araque, University of Southern California
Kenta Asakura, Carleton University
Yvonne Asamoah, Hunter College, City University of New York
Judith Baer, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Tiffany Baffour, University of Utah
Mahasweta Banerjee, University of Kansas
Kaycee Bills, Saint Mary's College
Beverly M. Black, University of Texas at Arlington
Jessica M. Black, Boston College
Kathleen Boland, Cedar Crest College
Kathryn Bonach, Carlow University
Laura R. Bronstein, Binghamton University
Christina M. Bruhn, Aurora University
Mary Ann Burg, University of Central Florida
William Cabin, Columbia University
Daphne S. Cain, University of Mississippi
Elisabeth Counselman Carpenter, Southern Connecticut State University
Kala Chakradhar, Murray State University
Monit Cheung, University of Houston
Ram A. Cnaan, University of Pennsylvania
Ira C. Colby, University of Houston
Elaine P. Congress, Fordham University
Helen Crohn, Fordham University
Adele Crudden, Mississippi State University
Ashley Cureton, University of Michigan
Michael R. Daley, Texas A&M University–Central Texas
Ashley Davis, Boston University
Heather Deal, Binghamton University
Anne Dempsey, New York University
Katharine Dill, Marist College
Diana M. DiNitto, University of Texas at Austin
Carol Drolen, University of Alabama
Barbara P. Early, Catholic University of America
Leyla Feize, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Alice Fischer, Kutztown University
Kendra Flores-Carter, California Baptist University
Charles Floyd, California State University of Stanislaus
Christine Flynn Saulnier, College of Staten Island
Sondra J. Fogel, University of South Florida
James Forte, Salisbury University
Anne E. Fortune, University at Albany, State University of New York
Bruce D. Friedman, University of Texas at El Paso
John M. Gallagher, University of Arkansas
Larry Gant, University of Michigan
Fredi Giesler, University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh
Tomi Gomory, Florida State University
Roberta Greene, University of Texas–Austin
Yuqi Guo, University of North Carolina
Amy D. Haberger, Delaware State University
Ahfiya Howard, East Texas A&M University
Jeremiah Jaggers, University of Alabama
Seokwon Jin, University of Memphis
David H. Johnson, Millersville University 
Mohammad Mostafizur Rahman Khan, Stephen F. Austin State University
Hanae Kanno, Valdosta State University
Saliwe M. Kawewe, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
A. Maya Kaye, Karuṇā Psychotherapy Services
Jin H. Kim, Northeastern Illinois University
Suk-hee Kim, Northern Kentucky University
Peter Kindle, University of South Dakota
Joshua Kirven, Winthrop University
Karen M. Kolivoski, Howard University
Toula Kourgiantakis, Laval University
Derrick Kranke, Veterans Affairs
Nancy Kropf, Georgia State University
Winnie Wai-Ming Kung, Fordham University
Shannon Lane, Yeshiva University
Mary LeCloux, West Virginia University
Mingun Lee, Ohio University
Othelia E. Lee, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Sungkyu Lee, University of Tennessee
Brianna P. Lemmons, Baylor University
Patrick Leung, University of Houston
Marilyn W. Lewis, Norfolk State University
Lettie L. Lockhart, University of Georgia
Brad Lundahl, University of Utah
Wade J. Luquet, Gwynedd Mercy University
Romel Mackelprang, Eastern Washington University
Robert Paul Maiden, University of Southern California
Gayle M. Mallinger, Western Kentucky University
Ronald J. Mancoske, Southern University of New Orleans
Mariann Mankowski, West Virginia University 
James Martin, New York University
Tina Marie Maschi, Fordham University
Susan E. Mason, Yeshiva University
Brenda Mathias, University of Memphis
Sally Mathiesen, San Diego State University
Carl Mazza, Lehman College, City University of New York
Amana Mbise, University of Alaska Anchorage
Lauren McInroy, University of Toronto
Jane McPherson, University of Georgia
John McTighe, Sacred Heart University
Hamido Megahead, Belfast Education Authority
Kelly Melekis, University of Vermont
Michael Paul Melendez, Salem State University
Jay Memmott, University of South Dakota
Joseph Merighi, Boston University
Lori Messinger, University of Kansas
Shari E. Miller, University of Georgia
Rebecca Mirick, Salem State University
Denise M. Mitchell, Tulane University
Christina E. Miyawaki, University of Houston
Brij Mohan, Retired
Christian E. Molidor, California State University, Long Beach
Matt A. Moore, Ball State University
Larry G. Morton II, Arkansas State University
David P. Moxley, University of Alaska, Anchorage
April Murphy, Columbia College
Simon Mwima, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Sarah Narendorf, University of Houston
Lirio K. Negroni, University of Connecticut
Ande Nesmith, University of St. Thomas/St. Catherine University
F. Ellen Netting, Virginia Commonwealth University
Christine L. Norton, Texas State University–San Marcos
Brittany Nwachuku, Alliant International University 
Gerald O'Brien, Southern Illinois, Edwardsville
Patricia O'Brien, University of Illinois at Chicago
John G. Orme, University of Tennessee
Sudershan Pasupuleti, The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Tonya Perry, Alabama A&M University
Catherine Patteson Poehling, University of Southern Mississippi
David Pollio, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Suzanne R. Pritzker, University of Houston
Barbara Probst, Smith College
Mohit Prodhan, Stephen F. Austin State University
Ed Pecukonis, University of Maryland
Andrew Quinn, University of North Dakota
Camille R. Quinn, The Ohio State University
Lisa Quinn-Lee, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
Guitele Rahill, University of South Florida
Karen A. Randolph, Florida State University
Stephen L. Rassi, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Michelle Ratcliff, Delaware State University
Jo Redcliffe, The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Sarah Reese, University of Montana
Stephanie Lyu Rhee, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
Dasha Rhodes, University of South Florida
Karen M. Rice, Millersville University
Barbara A. Rittner, University at Buffalo
Victoria Rizzo, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Soonhee Roh, University of South Dakota
Sunny Harris Rome, George Mason University
Steven R. Rose, George Mason University
Rebecca S. Rouland, Nazareth College 
Allen Rubin, University of Houston
Najwa Safadi, Al-Quds University
Patricia Saleeby, Bradley University
Bibhuti Kumar Sar, University of Louisville
Anna Marie Scheyett, University of Southern Carolina
Jerome Schiele, Morgan State University
Jill C. Schreiber, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville
Tracy A. Schroepfer, University of Wisconsin–Madison
Jim Schwab, University of Texas at Arlington
Mary Secret, Virginia Commonwealth University
Elizabeth A. Segal, Arizona State University
Vishanthie Sewpaul, University of KwaZulu, Natal
Terry Shaw, University of Maryland
Sarah Shea, Eastern Michigan University
Lawrence Shulman, University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Ashley Shulski, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Sherri Simmons-Horton, University of New Hampshire
Jonathan Singer, Loyola University Chicago
Jacqueline Smith, Howard University
Karen Sowers, University of Tennessee
Susheelabai Srinivasa, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Nicola Stanley-Clarke, Massey University
Andre Stevenson, Elizabeth City State University
Kimberly Strom-Gottfried, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
William Patrick Sullivan, Indiana University
Betty Surbeck, West Chester University
Barbra Teater, College of Staten Island, City University of New York
Jenny C. Tonsing, Appalachian State University
Kareen Tonsing, Oakland University
Leslie Tower, West Virginia University
Lea Tufford, Larentian University
Carol Tully, University of Louisville
Tee Tyler, Texas Christian University
Deborah P. Valentine, Colorado State University
Robert F. Vernon, Indiana University
Margarita Villagrana, San Diego State University
Mohan Vinjamuri, Lehman College
April Viverette, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
M. Elizabeth Vonk, University of Georgia
Jeffrey D. Waid, Portland State University
Cheryl E. Waites, Wayne State University
Cayce Watson, Texas Tech University
Micki E. Washburn, University of Houston
Raymie Wayne, University of Saint Joseph
Eugenia Weiss, University of Southern California
Melissa Wells, University of New Hampshire
Lisa Werkmeister Rozas, University of Connecticut
Linda Wermeling, Northern Kentucky University
Ruth White, Seattle University
Sherrie Wilcox, University of Southern California
June L. Wiley, University of Southern California
Jordan Wilfong, Bowling Green State University
Dina Wilke, Florida State University
Michael Wolf-Branigin, George Mason University
Michael R. Woodford, Wilfrid Laurier University
Jana L. Woodiwiss, University of Georgia
Joanne Yaffe, University of Utah
Jessica Lynn Yang, Winthrop University
Jaehee Yi, University of Utah
Intae Yoon, North Carolina State University
Jimmy A. Young, California State University San Marcos
Rachel M. Young, Mount Vernon Nazarene University
Marianne R. M. Yoshioka, Smith College
Oguzhan Zengin, The University of Alabama
Tarek Zidan, Indiana University
Nicole Zmuda, Fairleigh Dickinson University
Carole Zugazaga, Auburn University


Subscribing to JSWE

The Journal of Social Work Education is available in print and in fully searchable online format as part of CSWE membership and by subscription.

Individual Subscriptions 

As a member of CSWE, you have access to a discounted subscription to JSWE. Individual members can subscribe to digital edition of JSWE for $99.00 per year, which includes four regular issues and any special issues published in that calendar year. Digital + print subscriptions for individual members is $119.00.

NOTE: Personal subscribers may purchase a maximum of four titles per volume year. These are strictly for personal, non-commercial, use only. The reselling of personal subscriptions is prohibited. Proof of personal use may be required, and subscriptions must be purchased with a credit/debit card or a personal check. Libraries and institutions are not eligible for these discounted prices.

Institutional Subscriptions

Libraries, institutions, and individuals who are not members of the Council on Social Work Education may subscribe to JSWE at the rates shown on the website of the publisher, Taylor & Francis, under Pricing Options. Subscribers must specify whether they wish to receive access to JSWE online only or a combined print + online package.

Institutions and libraries should contact subscriptions@tandf.co.uk or 1-800-354-1420 (press 4) for questions regarding subscriptions. Outside the United States, customers should use the following telephone numbers.

United Kingdom: agents, +44 (0)207 017 7529; all other customers, +44 (0)207 017 7720

Singapore: +65 6742 9356

Australia: +61 3 8842 2413

Questions?

Please direct questions regarding subscriptions or claims for missing issues to support@tandfonline.com. Questions regarding the online JSWE should be directed to support@tandf.online. Subscription agent payment queries and claims should be sent to Agents@tandf.co.uk.



The opinions expressed in this journal are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the policy or position of the Council on Social Work Education. No official endorsement of the views presented should be inferred unless it is so indicated.