As a student and sport social work researcher, publishing his first lead-author article is a significant milestone in Levone Lee’s academic journey.
In Kentucky, there are over 8,000 youths in foster care. Of those, approximately one-third are waiting to be adopted.
CSWE APM is the largest gathering of social work educators, researchers, and academic administrators in the United States.
This Halloween season, UK’s “Research Made Possible” podcast explores Conner’s work in the classroom, specifically a course she created called “Horror Films and Social Welfare.”
Students, welcome back from Fall Break! We hope you’re feeling rested and ready to tackle the remainder of the semester. Before things get too hectic, here’s a checklist to help
Doctorate of Social Work (DSW) alumna Elizabeth Brillon leads CSWE’s Violence Against Women and Children track, championing reform and support at the 30th anniversary of the Violence Against Women Act.
Discover how Avery Powers, a triple major at UK, overcomes challenges with resilience and fearless persistence, excelling as a student, leader, and researcher in the College of Social Work.
If you know Machinga-Asaolu—known affectionately as “Rue” to her peers and colleagues—you’ll understand that the word “exceptional” barely scratches the surface of her contributions and impact to social work and education.
As the BASW program marks its 50th year of accreditation, the CoSW embarks on a year-long series of events and celebrations to honor the program’s rich legacy.
“I always like to remind them that you are an athlete on the field, but you are also a person off the field,” Corman said. “I want them to know that they will always have someone in their corner.”
Highlights include discussions on integrating cultural practices in social work education, insights from Kentucky’s flood-affected service providers, and exploring foster parents’ well-being. With these presentations, CoSW aims to push the boundaries of social work practice and education, reinforcing its commitment to addressing emerging social issues.
The University of Kentucky’s Center of Excellence in Rural Health in Hazard, KY, plays a critical role in supporting students balancing higher education with community commitments. Jessica Williamson, a Hazard native and College of Social Work alumna, reflects on her experience as both a student and advisor at the Center. Her story sheds light on the resources available to rural students and the Center’s continued dedication to student success, even as many programs move online.