What are some good places to study abroad if I am studying to become a social worker?
451853
If you want to counsel/mentor kids you could go to the Anasazi program in Arizona.  Almost all of my brothers and sisters and a sister-in-law have been there and were successfully launched into their careers, not to mention fixing a problem before it's too serious and getting motivation. They love their jobs.  I'm thinking about going there, too.  You won't regret it!
499328
Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ.  One of the best MSW programs in the country.
209386
If your school has a social work degree, look into that.  For a more general education, think about studying sociology or psychology.  If your school offers an education degree, look into what courses are offered there.\n\nYou might be able to combine courses you like in an independent major - talk with your academic advisor.\n\nAND you should definitely volunteer with a social services agency, especially one that deals with disadvantaged youth.\n\nIt's OK to have these questions at 20 years old!  Just explore and you'll find some answers.
1162938
Contact your favorite charity. Your community service is most beneficial if it is in an area that is of interest to you.\n\nSome places to consider:\nBoys and Girls Club\nYMCA\nLocal nursing home\nFood kitchen\nSalvation Army\nYour church of choice\n\nI had to do community service for my school so I volunteered at a church fund raiser and I also spent some time at a local convent providing some company to an aging nun in the infirmary. I really enjoyed the time I spent with this special person who saw the world in a really loving way.
173042
You will have to get at least a Bachelors Degree in social work before you can do it.  in the mean time, take social science classes in school, sociology, psychology, etc. you can also do volunteer work which will look really good on you in the long run.  things like mentoring children, crisis hotlines, disaster relief, shelters, etc.  That's my major as well and I wished I had done more volunteer work in the past.  Good luck!!!!
256837
Well, there are many resources to find study abroad programs in the region that interest you. The Internet is your best source of information if you have time. Most universities also have a dedicated office to study abroad programs. The problem is that these counselors are biased. There are also counselors that are independent like myself who specialize in one geographic areas or one subject. There is a fee to their service but usually that service will be very helpful to find the right program for your or to jump start your research in the right direction. Unfortunately Ireland is not my area of concentration so I can't help you much there. However study abroad.com and google can be of a great help. \nRemember funding is available through your student loans and it is usually easier to get through your school. There are also scholarships but those are very limited. Spain and France are my areas and I usually suggest to my students to go SOLO with no middle man (STudy abroad programs and university sponsored programs). It is usually much cheaper for the same program and I strongly believe that you can pay for it from you summer job ( a six weeks in Spain can cost you around 2000 including flight food and stay while in most programs you have to pay 3500 just in tution).\nGood luck in your research, and contact me if you need help.
504400
There are lots of programs available to study abroad. If you have anyone in your community that has studied abroad then ask them how they did it. If not then the internet is a great tool. I am involoved in a program called AFS (american field service), they send students all around the world, but if you are looking for a program that specifically deals with australia then just look on yahoo through the search engine. \nAlso if you are already in the university then ask your school if they possibly have a partnership with a school in austraila. \nThere are many options open, but not knowing what country you are coming from I am not sure what direction to point you in. But as I said there are many programs for high school and college students, and also programs that allow you to work and travel.
499737
visit the British Council in your nearest city in your country if u r living outside the UK
436712
where ever you got your degree always have a list of places, nurse are in demand..get different papers from the library in the countries you would like...your school probably has placements
248886
Get a bachelors degree in social work.
985900
if u want to really study(college)\nthen u can opt for NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE.\nthey r giving lots of scholorships and loans for peoples abroad.\nsee into   www.nus.edu\nu will really wonder!!\nbetter luck.
422354
It depends on your country of origin and what and why you want to study in the british isles. Message me if you want better advice.
355512
Apply for a job there first or seek some place where you can stay. Get a passport and go tonline to check out places there that are safe..
35741
That will depend on where you obtain your graduate degree from.  They might require that you fulfill core classes more closely related to your social science degree.  Your best bet would be to speak to an advisor or someone at the school.
725047
Study abroad.  This is one of the most important things you can do to extend your education.  Studying in Europe is your best bet by far.  There are so many programs you can search through US universities in Europe that you'd be studying until you die.  good luck.
280711
I feel u can go for Masters in Social Work (MSW).. U can go for sociology also. Get some experience with NGOs or agencies working with this area..
975848
It doesn't matter which school you join over there. Get into a good coaching academy, the study goes on over there only (or so i've heard)