MSW

Hi,
Masters in Social Work is a great course to pursue if one has a keen interest in it. It is a Masters course that is a full-time two-year-long course. Masters in Social Work provides individuals with the theoretical as well as the field knowledge about social work and its functioning. Generally, the recruiters of graduates of this course are:
1. Various departments of the government
2. Non-Profit Organizations
3. Corporates (CSR Component)
4. Another option is to start one's own NGO or Service-oriented institute. This course has shown a lot of growth over the years. The intake strength of this course across the colleges of the country has shown a rise. Now, coming to the specializations. One major factor to consider here is your interest. Whatever specification you choose, if you are interested in it, then you can achieve success in that particular field. MSW –HR.
This course focuses on the human resources aspect. This course has received a lot of attention but this course faces strong competition with MBA HR. The market for this course is very competitive as individuals who have done either MA in Human Resource Management or MBA HR are also a part of the competition. This specialization should be chosen if one wants to enter the corporate sector. The major recruiters here are MNCs. Good luck.

Hello,
Social welfare concepts
Social and economic diversity
Family and child services
Social work practices and procedures
Interventions and social treatments
Working with social and public health agencies
MSW was first launched in India as far back as 1936, at the Dorabji Tata School of Social Work now Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS). Over the decades, MSW has evolved into various avatars, just like its school of origin. The soft M.A. As Reverend Prasant, HoD of Rajagiri School of Social Work refers to it in JEST is currently taught in 300-odd colleges and universities in India. Some of these institutes call the degree MSW in others the nomenclature is M.A. (Social Work). Some schools like TISS offer a range of specializations. Others, like the venerable Delhi School of Social Work (DSSW), still swear by a single integrated course, after which students specialize on the job, rather than through a learning stage. But DSSW remains the best BET as its student Vinod Koshti suggests, for anybody wanting to work in the social sector. Thank you.