EP26: Increasing Social Work Salaries in NYC

FromNASW Social Work Talks

Start listening View podcast show

EP26: Increasing Social Work Salaries in NYC

FromNASW Social Work Talks

ratings:

Length:

23 minutes

Released:

Mar 12, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Social work has the highest debt-to-salary ratio of any profession. Robert Schachter, DSW, LMSW, describes how social workers in New York City advocated for pay equity in one of the highest cost-of-living cities in the country. Dr. Schachter served for 27 years as the Executive Director of the NASW New York City chapter.

Released:

Mar 12, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

NASW Social Work Talks seeks to inform, educate and inspire by talking with experts and exploring issues that social work professionals care about. Brought to you by the National Association of Social Workers (NASW).

Skip carousel

EP1: Social Work Month with Angelo McClain: Happy Social Work Month! by NASW Social Work Talks
19 min listen
EP22: Teens and Video Games: Mike Langlois, MSW, LICSW, is author of "Reset: Video Games & Psychotherapy." He is a gamer-affirmative therapist whose work focuses on gaming, social media, and the impact of social networks on relationships. Langlois encourages us to change our... by NASW Social Work Talks
28 min listen
EP4: Ethics with Dawn Hobdy: Dawn Hobdy, NASW Director of Ethics & Professional Review, discusses how the Code of Ethics changed, examples of challenges that social workers face, and how NASW is helping social workers meet the challenges they face every day. See EP4 show... by NASW Social Work Talks
22 min listen
EP2: Social Justice Initiatives with Mel Wilson: What are NASW's social justice initiatives right now, and how were they chosen? Mel Wilson, our Social Justice & Human Rights Manager, speaks about the issues that concern us, and that are keeping us busy in the national office and at our local... by NASW Social Work Talks
15 min listen
EP15: Speaking Out Against Domestic Violence: Carla Gonzalez is a clinical social worker and domestic violence survivor who leverages her professional skills and uses her platform as Miss U.S. World Elite (among other titles) as a vehicle for speaking out against domestic violence, bullying and... by NASW Social Work Talks
23 min listen
EP14: School Social Work with author Brenda Wade: For Brenda Wade, MSW, LCSW-C, CSSW, writing is both a means of self-care both and as a way to explore the challenges that she sees in her work as a school social worker. Published under the pen name Hunter William, Wade's Charm Town fiction... by NASW Social Work Talks
25 min listen
EP8: 2018 NASW National Conference, Part 2: With the conference just days away, we speak again with the conference organizers to give you idea of what you can expect, whether you attend in person or virtually. by NASW Social Work Talks
18 min listen
EP5: NASW Foundation with Bob Arnold: We speak with Bob Arnold, Director of NASW Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization that supports NASW's educational, research, training and charitable initiatives through a wide range of projects that serve the profession, practitioners and the public.... by NASW Social Work Talks
17 min listen
EP16: Juvenile Justice and Youth Transfer: A new NASW social justice brief reports that Black youth make up about 14% of the total youth population, but comprise 47.3% of the youth who are transferred to adult court by juvenile court judges. Guests Mel Wilson, NASW's social justice and human... by NASW Social Work Talks
20 min listen
EP12: NASW President Kathryn Conley Wehrmann: NASW President Kathryn Conley Wehrmann, PhD, MSW, LCSW, talks about her career path and her efforts to support social workers, especially those new to the profession. by NASW Social Work Talks
15 min listen
EP11: Social Work Speaks & NASW Policy Statements: NASW Senior Practice Associate Roxana Torrico Meruvia, MSW, talks about Social Work Speaks, NASW policy statements and how members can get involved in the process. See Episode 11 show notes for resources by NASW Social Work Talks
15 min listen
EP6: Social Work & Public Policy with Joan Levy Zlotnik: Joan Levy Zlotnik, PhD, ACSW, discusses how public policy is an important part of social work. See Episode 6 show notes for resources by NASW Social Work Talks
16 min listen
EP9: Social Workers and Advocacy: Our guests in this episode are Heidi McIntosh, Deputy Director of Programs at NASW; and Julie E. Shroyer, MSW, Senior Policy Advisor at Polsinelli, a top Washington, DC law firm. We talk about the skills that social workers bring to the table, the... by NASW Social Work Talks
24 min listen
EP3: 2018 NASW National Conference: Thinking about attending the 2018 NASW National Conference? Raffaele Vitelli, NASW's Director of Professional & Workforce Development, and Richard Loomis, Manager of Conference and Event Planning talk about the planning that makes this event as... by NASW Social Work Talks
22 min listen
EP26: Increasing Social Work Salaries in NYC: Social work has the highest debt-to-salary ratio of any profession. Robert Schachter, DSW, LMSW, describes how social workers in New York City advocated for pay equity in one of the highest cost-of-living cities in the country. Dr. Schachter served... by NASW Social Work Talks
23 min listen
EP31: Getting Proactive About Child Immigration: Martha Gonzalez-Cortes is Senior Vice President of Community Investment at Kalamazoo Community Foundation in Michigan. She has a deep working knowledge of immigration policy issues, and a passion for finding systemic solutions to challenges faced by... by NASW Social Work Talks
22 min listen
EP24: Human Trafficking: Susan Munsey, LCSW, founded GenerateHope, which provides innovative programs for young women and teens who have survived the trauma of sex trafficking. Munsey is a trafficking survivor herself, and she's passionate about rescuing and rehabilitating... by NASW Social Work Talks
16 min listen
EP7: Foster Care: May is Foster Care Month, so we speak with Matt Anderson and Malissa Flores, two social workers from the Children's Home Society of North Carolina, who partner with public agencies to help kids move from foster care into permanent families. See... by NASW Social Work Talks
22 min listen
EP10: Immigration in Crisis: In this special episode, our guests weigh in on the crisis currently brewing around immigration in the United States, specifically related to children separated from their families at our southern border. Our guests are Melvin H. Wilson, LCSW, NASW's... by NASW Social Work Talks
17 min listen
EP17: Self-Care and Avoiding Burnout: Kristen Lee, Ed.D., LICSW, is a professor of Behavioral Science at Northeastern University, and is the author of "Mentalligence" and "Reset." With more than 20 years' experience as a clinician, educator, researcher and parent, she speaks about her... by NASW Social Work Talks
25 min listen
EP28: Negotiating Your Salary: Valerie Arendt, MSW, MPP, discusses why it's so important for social workers to negotiate their salaries. Arendt is the Executive Director of NASW's North Carolina Chapter. See the show notes for resources, and please leave us a review on iTunes! by NASW Social Work Talks
13 min listen
EP19: Bullying Prevention: Guest Catherine P. Bradshaw, MEd, PhD, is a developmental psychologist and youth violence prevention researcher. She is editor of "Handbook on Bullying Prevention: A Life Course Perspective," which offers recommendations for prevention and... by NASW Social Work Talks
34 min listen
EP13: Facing the Opioid Crisis: Opioid addiction has become a public health crisis in the United States. Our guest, David Stoecker, LCSW, is founder and director of Better Life in Recovery. He recommends that we look at the opioid addiction pandemic through a harm-reduction lens,... by NASW Social Work Talks
20 min listen
EP25: Social Work Salaries: Michael Sinclair, MSW, PhD, assistant professor at Morgan State University School of Social Work, often gets questions about pay from his students. Dr. Sinclair talks to us about why the social work pay landscape looks the way it does, and what can be... by NASW Social Work Talks
17 min listen
EP38: Bringing Yoga to Jail: Our guest Michael Wilkins, LCSW, is therapist at the Center for Trauma & Resilience in Denver. We speak with Michael about his work bringing yoga and breathing techniques to inmates in Colorado. Michael is a yoga instructor, an ultra-marathon... by NASW Social Work Talks
16 min listen
EP21: Transgender Issues: Zander Keig, MSW, LCSW, is a clinical social work case manager on the U.S. Navy Medicine West Regional Transgender Care Team. He's a U.S. Coast Guard veteran and co-author of three books and several journal articles. He is also a transsexual man who... by NASW Social Work Talks
37 min listen
EP27: Suze Orman: Suze Orman is a New York Times best-selling author and smart money expert. She hosted the award-winning “Suze Orman Show” on CNBC for 13 years. Her books include "Women & Money," “The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous and Broke” and... by NASW Social Work Talks
25 min listen
EP18: Disability Awareness: Children with disabilities are highly diverse in terms of their health conditions, disability severity, and social environments, yet they share many of the same needs. Many programs and services have been developed to meet these needs. Our guest,... by NASW Social Work Talks
15 min listen
EP20: Support for Caregivers: Our guest Santo D. Marabella, MBA, DSW (a.k.a., The Practical Prof®) is an author, playwright, filmmaker, speaker and educator. He's the author of "The Lessons of Caring: Inspiration and Support for Caregivers." Dr. Marabella talks about the... by NASW Social Work Talks
25 min listen
EP50: Hospital Social Work During the Coronavirus Pandemic: Rosanelly Garcia is a trauma social worker in the emergency room at Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago. She speaks with us about what it's like right now, working in the ER during the coronavirus pandemic. for related resources. by NASW Social Work Talks
18 min listen

More Episodes from NASW Social Work Talks

Skip carousel

EP 114: Marijuana reform policies and their impact Black and Brown communities: As of April 20, 2024, recreational use of marijuana has been legalized in 24 states, three U.S. territories, and Washington, D.C. But how have marijuana reforms affected Black and Brown populations that were heavily impacted by marijuana criminal... by NASW Social Work Talks
56 min listen
EP 113: Student Initiated Confrontations' Impact on Social Work: Social Work Instructor Dr. Thalia Anderen, MSW, RCSW, LCSW, and Social Work Talks Podcast Host Lorrie Appleton, LCSW, dive into the concerning trend of student-initiated confrontations (SIC) in universities. With over 20 years of experience as a... by NASW Social Work Talks
26 min listen
EP 112: Social Work is Everywhere Campaign: During Social Work Month 2024, the University of Kentucky College of Social Work is celebrating with the campaign "Social Work is Everywhere." The college is seeking to raise awareness that social workers help millions of people each day and work in a... by NASW Social Work Talks
44 min listen
EP 111: Ending our nation's gun violence epidemic - a Brady campaign update: Gun violence remains a serious public health issue in the United States. About 46,000 Americans died due to gun violence in 2023, with half using guns to die by suicide. The National Association of Social Workers (NASW) is a partner with Brady, a... by NASW Social Work Talks
29 min listen
EP 110: Health Behavior Assessment and Intervention Services Payment Update: Mirean Coleman, LICSW, director of clinical practice at the National Association of Social Workers, talks about a new regulation that will allow clinical social workers to bill for Health Behavior Assessment and Intervention (HBAI) Services. Learn why... by NASW Social Work Talks
8 min listen
EP 109: Partnering with White Ribbon VA to end sexual harassment, sexual assault and domestic violence: White Ribbon VA is a national call to action to eliminate sexual harassment, sexual assault, and domestic violence across the Department of Veterans Affairs by promoting a positive change in culture so that the actions outlined in the pledge become... by NASW Social Work Talks
36 min listen
EP 108: Eco-Social Work: Rachel Forbes, MSW, Associate Professor of the Practice of Social Work and Western Colorado MSW Program Director at the University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work, and Kelly Smith, DSW, founder and the director of the Institute of Social Work... by NASW Social Work Talks
44 min listen
EP107: Hip Hop Therapy in the South Bronx: JC Hall, MSW, LCSW, is a hip hop therapist and school social worker in the South Bronx, New York. He works at a high school there, where he is the Hip Hop Therapy Studio Program Director. JC says that hip hop saved his life. He talks about his mentor,... by NASW Social Work Talks
33 min listen
EP106: EMDR Therapy Training for Social Workers: EMDR (eye movement desensitization and reprocessing) is a form of psychotherapy designed to alleviate the distress associated with traumatic memories. What do social workers need to know about EMDR? Deany Laliotis, LICSW, is an internationally... by NASW Social Work Talks
51 min listen
EP105: Hawai'i Fires Update: In Maui, more than 115 people have died after wildfires struck in early August. Some 1,000 people remain missing, and the death toll is expected to rise as recovery and identification efforts continue. The fires are especially heartbreaking for... by NASW Social Work Talks
16 min listen
EP104: Social Work in an Online World: We speak with David A. Wilkerson, PhD, MSW, and Liam O’Sullivan, MA, NQSW, co-editors of "Social Work in an Online World: A Guide to Digital Practice" (NASW Press, 2023). With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, in-person social work service... by NASW Social Work Talks
48 min listen
EP103: Supporting People Grieving After Losing a Loved One to Suicide: Christine Gilchrist, LCSW, is a specialist in suicide in prevention and in helping those who are survivors of suicide. She speaks about how she and other social workers help people who are grieving after losing a loved one to suicide. for related... by NASW Social Work Talks
53 min listen
EP102: Children's Mental Health in Decline: American children's mental health is worsening. Young people and their families are dealing with the emotional impact of inflation, social injustice, mass violence, and grief related to the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, we talk about the... by NASW Social Work Talks
24 min listen
EP101: Preventing Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders: We speak with Mary Marden Velasquez, PhD, and Anna Mangum, MSW, MPH, about National Partnerships to Address Prenatal Alcohol and other Substance Use and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, the Centers for Disease Control grant that began October 2023 in... by NASW Social Work Talks
24 min listen
EP100: Empowering Men To Be Better Fathers: We speak with Dr. Charles Daniels Jr, PhD, MDiv, LICSW , co-founder and CEO of Father’s Uplift in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Fathers' UpLift provides mental health counseling, coaching, advocacy, and resource support to assist fathers with... by NASW Social Work Talks
15 min listen
EP99: Genetics and Family Life: What Social Workers Need to Know: We speak with Dr. Allison Werner-Lin about genetics and family life. Dr. Werner-Lin is Associate Professor at the School of Social Policy and Practice at the University of Pennsylvania. Her research addresses the intersection of genomic discovery and... by NASW Social Work Talks
53 min listen
Environmental Justice as Social Work Practice: We speak with Christina Erickson, MSW, PhD, about environmental justice. Dr. Erickson is professor and chair of the social work department at Augsburg University. She is author of “Environmental Justice as Social Work Practice,” (Oxford University... by NASW Social Work Talks
66 min listen
EP97: South Asians in the United States: We speak with Shreya Bhandari, PhD, LISW, editor of the NASW Press book “South Asians in the United States: A Guide for Social Workers and Other Helping Professionals.” Dr. Bhandari is professor and director of social work, Purdue University... by NASW Social Work Talks
43 min listen
EP96: Sleep Health is a Social Justice Issue: Sleep is as essential to human well-being as food and air. Poor sleep habits and sleep deprivation can have negative effects on our physical and mental health. Further, racial and ethnic minorities are more likely to get insufficient sleep than their... by NASW Social Work Talks
27 min listen
EP95: Identifying Moral Panic: Michael H. Eversman, PhD, MSW, is the author of "Identifying Moral Panic: The Discourse of Fear in Social Policy" from NASW Press. This book uses historic and contemporary moral panic episodes — periods of exaggerated public fear triggered by... by NASW Social Work Talks
35 min listen
EP94: Economic Well-Being: Deborah M. Figart, PhD, and Ellen Mutari, PhD, are the authors of "Economic Well-Being: An Introduction" from NASW Press. In this episode, we discuss this groundbreaking book, which makes the study of economic life accessible, applicable, and... by NASW Social Work Talks
46 min listen
EP93: Social Work and Squeegee Kids in Baltimore: Dr. Kyla Liggett-Creel talks with us about her work to support young people who squeegee car windshields at intersections in Baltimore. She outlines why squeegee workers have been a divisive topic in the city, and discusses her work to get their... by NASW Social Work Talks
32 min listen
EP92: Why Social Workers Need a Therapist Professional Will: Ann Steiner, PhD, is a certified group psychotherapist, licensed marriage and family therapist and consultant in private practice for 30 years. She is creator of “Therapist's Professional Will™: Guidelines for Managing Planned and Unplanned... by NASW Social Work Talks
38 min listen
EP91: Social Work from a Burmese Perspective: In February 2021, the Myanmar military staged a coup that overthrew the democratically elected government. Since then, the killing of civilians in Myanmar has increased. In response, Jue Jue Min Thu, a licensed social worker from Myanmar now based in... by NASW Social Work Talks
20 min listen
EP90: Meet NASW President-Elect, Dr. Yvonne Chase: Yvonne M. Chase, PhD, LCSW, ACSW, will begin her three-year term as NASW president on July 1, 2023. Dr. Chase is an Associate Professor at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. She’s also an NASW Social Work Pioneer, and a long-time champion of NASW.... by NASW Social Work Talks
44 min listen
EP89: Learning To Take Risks: We speak with NASW member Kristen Lee, Ed.D., LICSW, about overcoming fear and learning to take risks. by NASW Social Work Talks
30 min listen
EP88: Social Workers Tackle Recidivism: Monique Bingham, MSW, is NASW's 2022 Emerging Social Work Leader. She works as a mental health therapist at the Anti Recidivism Coalition, which works to end mass incarceration in California. Ms. Bingham’s own father was incarcerated when she was a... by NASW Social Work Talks
16 min listen
EP87: Supporting LGBTQIA2S+ Youth: Caitlin Ryan, a social worker and executive director of the Family Acceptance Project, talks about how her organization has worked for 20 years to help families support their children who are LGBTQIA2S+ and how social workers can do this work. by NASW Social Work Talks
33 min listen
EP86: Texas Shooting Aftermath: We speak with Will Frances, Executive Director of NASW's Texas chapter about the aftermath of the horrific mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. Schools should be safe, supportive havens for students and staff. What can be done... by NASW Social Work Talks
14 min listen
EP85: How To Reach Special Populations with Motivational Interviewing | Connect to End COVID-19: In this episode, we talk about how social workers can talk to harder-to-reach special populations about vaccines and use motivational interviewing to inform people about vaccines. Our guests are NASW Mississippi Chapter Executive Director and... by NASW Social Work Talks
34 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Rebecca Dixon: Dreaming of Occupational Liberation by Dreaming in Color
39 min listen
Daphany Rose Sanchez on energy equity market transformations by Design the Future
51 min listen
Sheila R. Foster and Christian Iaione, "Co-Cities: Innovative Transitions toward Just and Self-Sustaining Communities" (MIT Press, 2022): An interview with Sheila R. Foster and Christian Iaione by New Books in Sociology
60 min listen
New Skills for the New Social Economy by Inside Social Innovation
69 min listen
Sheila R. Foster and Christian Iaione, "Co-Cities: Innovative Transitions toward Just and Self-Sustaining Communities" (MIT Press, 2022): An interview with Sheila R. Foster and Christian Iaione by New Books in Architecture
60 min listen
Robert Skidelsky on Money, the Good Life, and How Much is Enough: Author Robert Skidelsky talks with host Russ Roberts about materialism, growth, insatiability, and the good life--topics from his book, How Much is Enough, (co-author, Edward Skidelsky). He argues that we work too hard and too long. He argues that the good life has more leisure than we currently consume and that public policy should be structured to discourage work in wealthy countries where work can still be uninspiring. Skidelsky criticizes the discipline of economics and economists for contributing to an obsession with growth to the detriment of what he says are more meaningful and life-enhancing policy goals. by EconTalk
55 min listen
Sheila R. Foster and Christian Iaione, "Co-Cities: Innovative Transitions toward Just and Self-Sustaining Communities" (MIT Press, 2022): An interview with Sheila R. Foster and Christian Iaione by New Books in Public Policy
60 min listen
Leigh Claire La Berge on Wages Against Artwork: Andreas Petrossiants speaks with author Leigh Claire La Berge about Wages Against Artwork: Decommodified Labor and the Claims of Socially Engaged Art, published in November 2019 by Duke University Press. “The last twenty years have seen a rise... by e-flux podcast
40 min listen
Episode 106: "Mentoring is Vital": Roger Beless (Chief Operating Officer for StreetLights Residential) discusses both the value of mentoring others and the need of having a mentor in yourself. He shares examples of ways to organically make a difference in the lives of others. ... by Apartment Life Leadership Podcast
33 min listen
Jacob Vigdor on the Seattle Minimum Wage: Jacob Vigdor talks with host Russ Roberts about the impact of Seattle's minimum wage increases in recent years. Vigdor has tried to measure the change in employment, hours worked, and wages for low-skilled Seattle workers. Some or all of the gains were offset by reductions in hours worked and a reduction in the rate of job creation especially for low-skilled workers. by EconTalk
74 min listen
DO 148 - Neighbors Together Oakland with Seneca Scott and Jason by Doomer Optimism
74 min listen
Martha Nussbaum on Creating Capabilities and GDP: Martha Nussbaum talks with host Russ Roberts about an alternative to GDP for measuring economic performance at the national level. She is a proponent of the capabilities approach that emphasizes how easily individuals can acquire skills and use them, as well as the capability to live long and enjoy life. Nussbaum argues that government policy should focus on creating capabilities rather than allowing them to emerge through individual choices and civil society. by EconTalk
61 min listen
Who Should Be Able to Veto New Housing Production?: Should states and counties push back against local governments to crack open more options for housing? Will that be counterproductive? How much do multiyear litigation strategies by “Neighborhood Defenders” affect new housing production in tight markets?... by Upzoned
26 min listen
Eva Rosen, "The Voucher Promise: 'Section 8' and the Fate of an American Neighborhood" (Princeton UP, 2020): An interview with Eva Rosen by Princeton UP Ideas Podcast
56 min listen
Jan Doering, "Us versus Them: Race, Crime, and Gentrification in Chicago Neighborhoods" (Oxford UP, 2020): In Chicago, "public safety" and "social justice" do not alway go hand in hand... by New Books in Law
53 min listen
Steven Brisley, FTMBA '21 – A Midwest Transplant on BERC & Clean Energy by Here at Haas
28 min listen
Episode 104: AHA! 20 Years of Placemaking: AHA! (Arts, History, Architecture) in New Bedford, MA is the longest continuously-funded placemaking and creative economy project in the country. For 20 years, this monthly, free, downtown cultural night and collaborative organization has provided a pl... by Creative Minds Out Loud
19 min listen
#309 Lakisha Woods, Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of NAHB: Lakisha Woods // SVP & Chief Marketing Officer // National Association of Home Builders by Through the Noise
33 min listen
Jan Doering, "Us versus Them: Race, Crime, and Gentrification in Chicago Neighborhoods" (Oxford UP, 2020): In Chicago, "public safety" and "social justice" do not alway go hand in hand... by New Books in Public Policy
53 min listen
How a New Economics Went Mainstream (with Suzanne Kahn) by Pitchfork Economics with Nick Hanauer
38 min listen
The Star Architect and Green Architecture by Talk Architecture
38 min listen
Jacqueline Kinghan, "Lawyers, Networks and Progressive Social Change: Lawyers Changing Lives" (Bloomsbury, 2021): An interview with Jacqueline Kinghan by New Books in Sociology
66 min listen
Building Civil Society: A Conversation: interviews four remarkable leaders of nonprofit groups who were recently honored as part of Manhattan Institute's and . Manhattan Institute and City Journal have long sought to support and encourage civil-society organizations and... by City Journal's 10 Blocks
70 min listen
Eva Rosen, "The Voucher Promise: 'Section 8' and the Fate of an American Neighborhood" (Princeton UP, 2020): An interview with Eva Rosen by New Books in Law
56 min listen
Jacqueline Kinghan, "Lawyers, Networks and Progressive Social Change: Lawyers Changing Lives" (Bloomsbury, 2021): An interview with Jacqueline Kinghan by New Books in Law
66 min listen
Jacqueline Kinghan, "Lawyers, Networks and Progressive Social Change: Lawyers Changing Lives" (Bloomsbury, 2021): An interview with Jacqueline Kinghan by New Books in Anthropology
66 min listen
Eva Rosen, "The Voucher Promise: 'Section 8' and the Fate of an American Neighborhood" (Princeton UP, 2020): An interview with Eva Rosen by New Books in Public Policy
56 min listen
47. The Need for Community-Based Planning with Jonathan Soto by Nonprofit Build Up
32 min listen
The Civil Society Awards: City Journal contributing editor joins associate editor to discuss the Manhattan Institute's , which recognize outstanding nonprofit leaders who develop solutions to social problems in their communities. History has... by City Journal's 10 Blocks
16 min listen
DO 104 - Microsolidary w/ Rich Bartlett, Steph Soussloff, Roscoe and Ashley Colby by Doomer Optimism
89 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

EP26: Increasing Social Work Salaries in NYC

EP26: Increasing Social Work Salaries in NYC

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from NASW Social Work Talks

Related podcast episodes