Life After Roe – Social Work Advocates August-September 2022 Issue Is Available Online

Sep 6, 2022

Social Work Advocates August September 2022 cover

Social Work Advocates August September 2022 coverIn case you missed it, here are some of the features in the latest issue of Social Work Advocates.

Top stories include:

Roe Provided Autonomy, Self-Determination: Privacy Rights May Prove Vital Since Court Overturned Abortion Law

The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade creates a social justice priority for social workers — affecting not only social work clients but also how social workers do their jobs.

Inflation and Social Work

Many social work clients are hit hard by inflation. Social workers are using advocacy, empowerment, and resources to help them.

Life After Dobbs: Hyperlocal Organizing Starting Now

NASW-Massachusetts Executive Director Rebekah Gewirtz says hyperlocal organizing is a good response to the recent SCOTUS decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.

More in the August – September 2022 digital edition:

• Editor’s Note: Reproductive Rights are Human Rights
• From the President: UNC Honors Hortense King McClinton
• From the CEO: Midterm Elections Offer Opportunity to Advance Mental Health Care
• Backstory: Backyard Chickens Provide Fresh Eggs, Connection to Nature, and Comedy
• Schools of Social Work: The University of New Hampshire, Indiana University, and University of Southern Mississippi schools of social work discuss their initiatives and programs.
• and more

To see the full digital edition, please visit this link.

Three Things to Know About Alcohol SBIRT During FASD Awareness Month

Three Things to Know About Alcohol SBIRT During FASD Awareness Month

Learn three key facts about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASDs), prenatal alcohol exposure, and alcohol SBIRT during FASD Awareness Month, including how social workers can help prevent alcohol-exposed pregnancies and support individuals and families affected by FASDs.

NASW Joins Brief to Support Juvenile Rights in Legal Settings

NASW Joins Brief to Support Juvenile Rights in Legal Settings

While adolescents are capable of sound decision-making in more calm and deliberative settings, the brief argues that the stress and time pressure of plea bargaining specifically undermine their ability to knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily waive important legal rights.

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