According to nationaldaycalendar.com, "National Social Work Month was first organized in March of 1963 by National Association of Social Workers as a way to encourage public support for the profession. Then in 1984, a joint resolution of Congress was passed and was proclaimed by President Ronald Reagan under Proclamation 5167 on March 22 as National Professional Social Work Month.
Every March, National Social Work Month recognizes the dedication and empathy social workers across the country deliver while providing services to children and adults in need. Social workers are advocates, advisors, counselors, and facilitators in schools, clinics, businesses, and government offices."
Foundations of Interpersonal Practice in Social Work
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Gerontological Social Work in Small Towns and Rural Communities
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Social Work, Health, and International Development
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Social Work Approaches in Health and Mental Health from Around the Globe
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