Іноземна мова_(СР-19-1мс)_Лещенко А.В._ifmc

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Child, family, and school social workers typically work in individual and family services agencies, schools, State or local governments. These social workers may be known as child welfare social workers, family services social workers, child protection services social workers, occupational social workers, or gerontology social workers. Medical and public health social workers provide persons, families, or vulnerable populations with the psychosocial support needed to cope with chronic, acute, or terminal illnesses, such as Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, or AIDS. They also advise family caregivers, counsel patients, and help with a plan for patients’ needs after discharge by arranging for athome services—from meals-on-wheels to oxygen equipment.

Mental health and substance abuse social workers assess and treat individuals with mental illness, or substance abuse problems, including abuse of alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs. Such services include individual and group therapy, outreach, crisis intervention, social rehabilitation, and training in skills for everyday living. They may also help with a plan for supportive services to ease patients’ return to the community. Mental health and substance abuse social workers are likely to work in hospitals, substance abuse treatment centers, individual and family services agencies, or local governments. These social workers may be known as clinical social workers.

Social workers held about 477,000 jobs in 2002. About 4 out of 10 jobs were in State or local government agencies, primarily in departments of health and human services. Most private sector jobs were in the health care and social assistance industry. Although most social workers are employed in cities or suburbs, some work in rural areas.