Learn more about the ASWB exam and create a personalized ASWB study plan with Agents of Change. We’ve helped hundreds of thousands of Social Workers pass their ASWB exams and want to help you be next! We also offer full-length, timed practice exams here.

1) What Score Should You Aim for on Agents of Change Practice Exams?

Let’s start with the question we hear all the time: What’s a good practice exam score?

At Agents of Change, our recommended target is 75% to 80%.

This recommendation isn’t an official ASWB passing requirement. It’s a preparation benchmark intended to help you develop confidence and consistency before test day.

Why aim for that range? Because the actual licensing exam isn’t identical to your practice tests. The questions will be different, the testing environment may feel more stressful, and you won’t know exactly which content areas will challenge you most.

Building a cushion above the typical passing threshold gives you additional flexibility when you encounter unfamiliar or particularly difficult questions.

How to Interpret Your Practice Exam Score

The following ranges are practical study guidelines rather than scientifically validated predictions of your likelihood of passing.

The important word here is consistent.

Consider two students. One student scores 62% on their first exam, 71% on their second, and 79% on their third. Their results suggest meaningful improvement. Another student scores 82% on one practice exam but 66% on the next. That variation deserves attention, particularly if both exams were taken under comparable conditions.

A single high score is encouraging. A pattern of strong performances gives you more information. And remember, there’s no magic percentage that guarantees you’ll pass. The goal is to develop the knowledge, reasoning, and endurance you’ll need on the actual exam.

Agents of Change packages include 50+ ASWB topics, 2 free study groups per month, and hundreds of practice questions so you’ll be ready for test day!

2) Understanding the New 2026 ASWB Exam Passing Score

One of the biggest sources of confusion about ASWB practice scores is the difference between the percentage needed to pass the real exam and the percentage we recommend aiming for during preparation. Those numbers serve different purposes.

What Changed on August 3, 2026?

On August 3, 2026, the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) introduced a redesigned licensing exam.

The new format includes:

• 122 total questions, compared with 170 previously.

• 110 scored questions that count toward your result.

• 12 unscored pretest questions used for exam development.

• Three content areas instead of the previous four.

• A combination of three-option and four-option questions.

• Four hours of testing time, with an optional scheduled break after question 61.

These changes apply to candidates taking the updated Bachelors, Masters, Advanced Generalist, and Clinical examinations. You won’t know which 12 questions are unscored, so every question deserves your best effort.

For additional details, review our guide to the new ASWB exam and what test takers are experiencing.

What Percentage Do You Actually Need to Pass?

According to ASWB, the passing score for exams administered on or after August 3, 2026, generally ranges from 66 to 78 correct answers out of 110 scored questions, equivalent to approximately 60% to 71%.

There isn’t one universal passing number. ASWB uses multiple exam forms, and each form contains different questions. Testing experts evaluate the difficulty of those questions and establish the number of correct responses required to meet the same passing standard.

That means a candidate receiving one version of the exam might need 70 correct answers, while another candidate could need 76. Neither candidate is being held to a different professional competency standard. The scoring adjustments account for differences in exam difficulty. You can read more in our 2026 ASWB passing score guide.

Learn more about the ASWB exam and create a personalized ASWB study plan with Agents of Change. We’ve helped thousands of Social Workers pass their ASWB exams and want to help you be next!

3) Why Does Agents of Change Recommend 75–80%?

If the actual passing range is approximately 60–71%, why should you aim higher on your practice exams? Because preparation and passing are two different things.

The ASWB passing range describes the performance needed to meet its licensing standard. Our recommended practice score reflects a preparation goal that accounts for uncertainty.

Think about these three important distinctions:

1. Different questions: Your practice exams help prepare you for ASWB-style reasoning, but they won’t contain the exact questions you’ll encounter on test day.

2. Different conditions: Anxiety, distractions, fatigue, and time pressure can influence performance.

3. Different scoring methods: A percentage on a third-party practice exam doesn’t directly convert to a particular score on an ASWB exam form.

An 80% score on an Agents of Change practice exam is an excellent sign of progress, but it isn’t a guarantee of passing. Similarly, a practice score below 75% doesn’t establish that you would fail. The 75–80% recommendation is best understood as a buffer that helps you approach test day with more confidence.

4) Am I Ready? Understanding Agents of Change Practice Exam Scores and When to Take the Real Exam

You’ve completed your study materials, answered hundreds of practice questions, and spent countless hours reviewing Social Work theories, ethics, assessments, and interventions. Now your exam date is approaching, and one question keeps coming up: Am I actually ready to take the ASWB exam?

Maybe your latest Agents of Change practice exam score was 78%, and you’re feeling encouraged. Or perhaps you scored 71%, and you’re wondering whether that means you should reschedule. You might even be consistently scoring above 80% but still feel nervous about sitting for the real exam.

Here’s something important to understand: Being ready for the ASWB exam doesn’t necessarily mean feeling completely confident. Even students who are well-prepared can experience significant test anxiety. After all, this exam represents an important professional milestone. Instead of relying entirely on how you feel, it helps to look at specific indicators of readiness.

At Agents of Change, we generally recommend aiming for 75–80% on practice exams before taking the real ASWB exam. This gives you a useful preparation target above the typical passing range for the updated exam that took effect on August 3, 2026.

Let’s explore five signs that suggest you may be ready for test day, followed by three signs that additional study time could make a meaningful difference.

Five Signs You May Be Ready for the ASWB Exam

1. You’re Consistently Scoring Between 75% and 80% or Higher on Practice Exams

One of the clearest indicators of ASWB exam readiness is consistent performance on high-quality practice exams. At Agents of Change, we encourage students to aim for scores between 75% and 80% before taking the licensing exam. While this isn’t an official ASWB requirement, it provides a reasonable preparation goal and helps build confidence.

Under the updated ASWB exam format introduced on August 3, 2026, the passing score generally ranges from 66 to 78 correct answers out of 110 scored questions, or approximately 60–71%. So why aim for 75–80%?

Because your practice exams and the actual ASWB exam contain different questions, and there’s no exact formula for converting one score into the other. Having a cushion above the typical passing range is a practical way to account for those differences.

But consistency matters. Imagine two students preparing for the Masters exam.

Student A’s practice exam scores:

• Practice Exam 1: 76%
• Practice Exam 2: 79%
• Practice Exam 3: 81%

Student B’s practice exam scores:

• Practice Exam 1: 62%
• Practice Exam 2: 83%
• Practice Exam 3: 67%

Both students have achieved encouraging scores at some point. However, Student A’s performance suggests a more stable understanding of the material. Student B’s results raise additional questions. Was one assessment particularly difficult? Were there content areas that caused problems? Did testing conditions affect performance?

There’s also an important distinction between earning a high score on fresh questions and earning a high score after repeatedly completing the same assessment. If you’ve memorized the answers to questions you’ve already seen, your score may improve without a corresponding improvement in your ability to answer unfamiliar questions.

What this means for your readiness: If you’re consistently scoring within or above the 75–80% target on fresh practice exams, that’s an encouraging sign. Your results suggest you’ve developed a solid foundation and may be approaching the level of preparation you need for test day.

2. You Understand Why the Correct Answers Are Correct

One of the biggest differences between memorizing information and truly preparing for the ASWB exam is your ability to explain the reasoning behind an answer.

Let’s consider a typical ASWB-style situation: A Social Worker meets with a client experiencing increased anxiety following a recent job loss. The client describes difficulty sleeping, financial concerns, and growing conflict with family members.

The question asks what the Social Worker should do FIRST. You may immediately think about connecting the client with employment resources, teaching anxiety management techniques, or exploring family support. Those could all be appropriate interventions eventually.

However, depending on the full details of the scenario and answer choices, the best first step may involve further assessment to understand the client’s needs, functioning, and immediate concerns. The ASWB exam frequently tests your ability to identify the most appropriate response at a particular point in the helping process.

If you understand this underlying reasoning, you’re better prepared to answer similar questions even when the specific scenario changes. That’s why reviewing rationales is so valuable.

When you complete an Agents of Change practice exam, your results include detailed explanations for both correct and incorrect answers. Rather than simply checking your percentage, take time to understand the reasoning behind each response.

Ask yourself:

• Can I explain why the correct answer is the best choice?
• Do I understand why the other options are less appropriate?
• Did I identify what the question was actually asking?
• Would I be able to apply the same reasoning to a different client scenario?

And don’t skip the questions you answered correctly!

Sometimes students select the right response through guessing or eliminating obviously incorrect options. While that earns a point on a practice exam, it doesn’t necessarily demonstrate mastery.

What this means for your readiness: If you can consistently explain the rationales behind your answers, including why competing responses are less appropriate, you’re demonstrating the reasoning skills that the actual licensing exam is designed to assess.

3. You’re Comfortable With ASWB Question Wording and Prioritization

If you’ve spent any time preparing for the ASWB exam, you’ve probably noticed that some questions feel surprisingly difficult even when you’re familiar with the topic. You read the scenario, recognize the issue, and understand the possible interventions. Then you look at the answer choices. Two responses seem correct. Maybe even three!

This is where understanding ASWB question wording becomes especially important. Many questions ask what a Social Worker should do FIRST, NEXT, BEST, or MOST APPROPRIATELY. These terms are important because they tell you what kind of decision the question requires.

For example:

FIRST: What should happen before other appropriate actions?

NEXT: Given what has already occurred, what is the most appropriate subsequent step?

BEST: Which response most effectively addresses the situation based on the information provided?

MOST APPROPRIATE: Which action best fits the client’s circumstances, professional responsibilities, and relevant ethical or clinical considerations?

As your preparation progresses, you should become more comfortable recognizing these distinctions. You may also notice that you’re getting better at identifying distractors, which are answer choices designed to sound reasonable but don’t fully address the question.

For example, a question might describe a client experiencing difficulties with treatment engagement. One response suggests immediately referring the client to another professional. Another involves exploring barriers to engagement and collaborating with the client to address them. Depending on the scenario, the collaborative response may better reflect Social Work principles such as self-determination, engagement, and assessment.

However, it’s important to avoid memorizing overly simplistic rules like “always assess first.” Immediate danger, mandatory reporting obligations, or other urgent circumstances may require a different priority. Strong test-taking skills involve evaluating the specific facts of each scenario rather than mechanically applying one strategy to every question.

What this means for your readiness: When you can identify what a question is asking, distinguish between reasonable answer choices, and apply professional judgment without relying on rigid shortcuts, you’re developing a critical skill for ASWB exam success.

4. You Can Complete a Full-Length Practice Exam Without Significant Timing Problems

Knowing the material is essential, but so is being able to demonstrate that knowledge within the testing period. The updated ASWB exam includes 122 questions, 110 of which are scored, and candidates have four hours to complete the exam. That gives you approximately two minutes per question on average. Some questions will take considerably less time. Others may require you to read a detailed scenario, compare multiple plausible responses, and think carefully before making a decision.

The goal isn’t to spend exactly two minutes on every question. It’s to develop a comfortable pace that allows you to finish without unnecessary rushing. As you prepare, consider taking at least one full-length practice exam under conditions that resemble the actual testing experience.

That means:

• Completing the assessment without consulting notes or study materials.
• Limiting interruptions and distractions.
• Following the exam’s time restrictions.
• Practicing concentration across the entire assessment.
• Using breaks strategically rather than stopping whenever a question becomes difficult.

Pay attention to your performance toward the end of the exam. Are you still reading questions carefully? Do you find yourself rushing? Are you becoming so mentally fatigued that you overlook important details? If you’re consistently finishing practice exams with time remaining and maintaining relatively stable performance throughout, that’s a positive indicator.

You should also become comfortable making decisions when you don’t know an answer with absolute certainty. On the actual ASWB exam, you’ll likely encounter unfamiliar questions. That’s normal. The skill is to use the information provided, apply sound Social Work reasoning, and choose the best available response without allowing one difficult question to derail your entire exam.

What this means for your readiness: If you’re able to complete full-length practice exams within the allotted time while maintaining concentration and careful decision-making, you’ve demonstrated an important element of test-day preparation.

5. Your Mistakes Are Becoming More Specific and Easier to Address

Early in your ASWB preparation, you might find yourself missing questions across multiple content areas. Perhaps you struggle with developmental theories, ethical decision-making, assessment, diagnosis, and intervention planning. That can feel overwhelming because there doesn’t seem to be one obvious place to focus.

As you study, however, something encouraging often happens. Your mistakes become more specific. Instead of struggling with entire content areas, you start noticing narrower patterns.

Maybe you’re consistently confusing two developmental theories. Perhaps you’re comfortable with most ethics questions but need additional practice applying confidentiality requirements in complex situations. Or maybe you understand the helping process but occasionally choose an intervention before completing the necessary assessment.

These patterns are useful because they give you actionable information. Instead of studying everything again, you can focus your remaining time on a small number of targeted improvements.

For example, imagine that your practice exam results reveal the following:

• You’re performing well on human development questions.
• Your intervention questions have improved considerably.
• You consistently understand professional boundaries.
• You still miss questions involving risk assessment and prioritization.

That’s a very different situation from having significant knowledge gaps across nearly every topic. You can now focus on understanding risk assessment principles, practicing relevant scenarios, and reviewing the reasoning behind appropriate responses. This is one reason Agents of Change emphasizes reviewing practice exam rationales rather than focusing exclusively on the final percentage.

Your missed questions can help you develop a more effective study plan.

What this means for your readiness: When most of your knowledge feels solid, and your remaining errors are concentrated in a few manageable areas, you may be approaching readiness. Targeted final review can help strengthen those last areas before test day.

Three Signs You May Benefit From More Study Time

Recognizing signs that you’re prepared is important, but it’s equally valuable to acknowledge when additional studying could improve your chances of success. Needing more time doesn’t mean you’re incapable of passing the ASWB exam. It may simply mean your knowledge, reasoning skills, or testing strategies need further development. The key is identifying what needs to change and creating a plan to address it.

1. Your Practice Exam Scores Are Consistently Below the Recommended Range and Aren’t Improving

Let’s say you’ve completed three practice exams and earned scores of 58%, 61%, and 60%. While those results may be frustrating, they provide useful information. Your performance suggests that certain concepts or question types may still be challenging, and your current study approach might not be producing the improvement you’re hoping for.

This doesn’t mean you should immediately schedule another practice exam. In fact, repeatedly taking full-length assessments without addressing your knowledge gaps may leave you feeling increasingly discouraged. Instead, focus on understanding why you’re missing questions.

Are you struggling with content knowledge? Are you misunderstanding what questions are asking? Do you tend to select answers that are generally helpful but don’t reflect the correct sequence of professional actions?

Once you identify the problem, you can adjust your preparation. For example, if you repeatedly miss questions about assessment and intervention, return to the relevant lessons, review the helping process, and complete targeted practice questions. Then evaluate your progress with fresh questions.

Remember, the Agents of Change recommended range of 75–80% is a preparation goal rather than an official passing requirement. Someone scoring slightly below that range may still be developing strong readiness. However, persistent scores substantially below the recommended target, especially when accompanied by limited improvement, are a reasonable sign that additional preparation could be beneficial.

What to do next: Review your practice exam breakdown, select two or three priority topics, and spend focused time strengthening those areas before attempting another full-length assessment.

2. You’re Frequently Missing Questions About Foundational Social Work Concepts

Every ASWB exam includes questions that require knowledge of important Social Work principles. Depending on your exam category, these may involve professional ethics, assessment, the helping process, client safety, human behavior, clinical reasoning, and appropriate interventions. If you’re repeatedly missing questions involving these foundational concepts, it’s worth addressing those difficulties before test day.

For example, you might struggle to determine when a Social Worker should assess further, intervene immediately, consult with a supervisor, or make a referral. Or perhaps questions involving confidentiality, mandated reporting, and client self-determination consistently leave you uncertain. These topics matter because they influence decisions across many different client scenarios.

Simply memorizing a definition may not be enough. You need to understand how the principle applies when the situation becomes complicated. Consider professional ethics.

It’s one thing to remember that client confidentiality is an important Social Work responsibility. It’s another to apply confidentiality requirements when a client discloses information suggesting a serious safety concern or when a legal reporting obligation applies.

The latter requires understanding how ethical responsibilities, applicable law, and the specific facts interact. If you frequently struggle with this type of reasoning, additional practice can help. Use Agents of Change course materials to revisit the underlying concepts, and then work through scenarios that require applying them.

You may also find it helpful to attend one of the two monthly live study groups, where discussing challenging questions can reinforce your understanding.

What to do next: Identify the foundational concepts that appear repeatedly in your missed questions. Return to the related lessons, review the rationales, and practice applying those principles to unfamiliar situations.

3. You’re Having Difficulty Managing Time or Explaining Your Answers

A third sign that you may benefit from additional preparation involves how you’re completing practice exams. Perhaps you know the material reasonably well, but you spend five minutes analyzing almost every question. Or maybe you finish quickly because you’re rushing, only to discover that you overlooked important words such as FIRST or NEXT.

You might also notice that you frequently change your answers because you can’t explain why your original choice was correct.

These patterns deserve attention. The ASWB exam requires a combination of knowledge, reasoning, and effective time management. You don’t need to feel completely certain about every answer, but you should develop a consistent method for approaching questions.

For example, you might practice the following sequence:

1. Read the question carefully and identify what is being asked.
2. Review the scenario and determine which details are relevant.
3. Identify the professional principle or decision-making process being tested.
4. Compare the answer choices and eliminate those that are clearly inappropriate.
5. Select the best remaining response based on the facts provided.

This process can help you avoid becoming overwhelmed by lengthy scenarios or answer choices that initially seem equally reasonable. If you’re struggling with time management, try completing shorter sets of practice questions under timed conditions before returning to a full-length exam. If your primary challenge is uncertainty, spend more time reviewing rationales and explaining your decisions. And if test anxiety is interfering with your ability to concentrate, consider incorporating strategies that help you manage your physical and emotional responses during practice sessions.

What to do next: Determine whether your difficulty is related primarily to timing, question interpretation, content knowledge, or anxiety. Then practice the specific skill that needs improvement rather than simply increasing the number of questions you complete.

So, Should You Keep Your ASWB Exam Date or Reschedule?

After considering these eight signs, you may have a clearer understanding of your readiness. Perhaps you’re consistently scoring above 75%, understand your rationales, and complete exams comfortably within the time limit. Those are encouraging indicators that you may be ready to move forward. Or maybe your scores remain inconsistent, you’re struggling with foundational topics, and your exam date is approaching quickly.

In that situation, additional preparation time may be a practical choice.

Here’s a helpful question to ask yourself:

If I postponed my exam by two or three weeks, what specific improvements would I work toward?

If you can identify clear goals, such as improving your understanding of assessment questions or strengthening your ability to distinguish between appropriate interventions, rescheduling may give you a valuable opportunity to prepare more effectively. But if you’re already performing consistently well and your only concern is that you still feel nervous, postponing might not be necessary. Ultimately, no practice exam score can guarantee a passing result. Your goal is to make an informed decision based on your preparation rather than one disappointing score or a particularly anxious day. And remember, you don’t have to navigate the process without support.

With Agents of Change ASWB Exam Prep, you’ll have access to comprehensive course materials, practice exams with detailed rationales, flashcards, two live study groups each month, and a study plan included with every program.

Even better, your access continues until you pass your ASWB exam, giving you the flexibility to begin early, adjust your preparation timeline, or continue studying if you need another attempt. Your practice exam scores are valuable tools, but they’re not the final verdict on your future as a licensed Social Worker. Use them to recognize your progress, identify what still needs work, and decide when you’re ready to take the next step toward licensure.

5) How Many Practice Exams Should You Take Before the Real ASWB Exam?

One of the most common questions students ask is, “How many practice exams should I take before my ASWB exam?”

There’s no magic number that guarantees success, but taking (3) full-length and timed practice exams at different stages of your preparation is a useful approach. The goal isn’t simply to complete as many questions as possible. It’s to use each assessment to identify weaknesses, measure improvement, and build confidence.

1. Your First Practice Exam: Establish a Baseline

Consider taking your first practice exam early in your preparation, after you’ve become familiar with the basic exam structure. Don’t worry if your score is lower than you’d hoped! This initial assessment helps identify your strengths and weaknesses so you can focus your studying where it’s needed most.

Review your results carefully, paying attention to questions you missed and answers you guessed correctly.

2. Your Second Practice Exam: Measure Your Progress

After working through your study materials and strengthening weaker content areas, take another full-length practice exam. Compare your results with your initial assessment. Are you scoring higher? Are you making fewer mistakes involving ethics, assessment, or intervention planning? At Agents of Change, we recommend aiming for 75–80% on practice exams before taking the real ASWB exam.

If your score is improving but hasn’t reached that range, continue reviewing challenging concepts before your next assessment.

3. Your Third Practice Exam: Evaluate Test Readiness

Take your final practice exam closer to your scheduled testing date, ideally under conditions that resemble the actual ASWB exam. Complete the questions without consulting notes, follow the time limit, and minimize interruptions.

Your score matters, but so does your ability to maintain concentration, interpret unfamiliar questions, and explain your answers. Consistently scoring within the recommended range is an encouraging sign that you’re approaching readiness.

4. Should You Take More Than Three Practice Exams?

Absolutely, if additional assessments help you identify and address remaining weaknesses. However, avoid repeatedly taking the same exam simply to improve your percentage. Remembering answers can artificially inflate your score without improving your understanding.

Focus on fresh questions and thoroughly reviewing answer rationales.

Practice With Agents of Change

Agents of Change offers full-length practice exams updated for the ASWB exam changes that took effect August 3, 2026, with detailed answer rationales to help you understand your performance. Whether you’re establishing your baseline or assessing your final readiness, these exams can help you prepare strategically.

Explore Agents of Change ASWB Practice Exams and make every practice question count.

6) FAQs – Understanding Agents of Change Practice Exam Scores and When to Take the Real Exam

Q: What Is a Good Score on an Agents of Change ASWB Practice Exam?

A: Agents of Change recommends aiming for 75–80% on practice exams before taking the real ASWB licensing exam. Although the updated ASWB exam generally requires approximately 60–71% of scored questions to be answered correctly, practice exam percentages don’t translate directly into official passing scores. Consistently scoring within the recommended range suggests you’re developing a strong understanding of the material and applying effective test-taking strategies. Remember that understanding your answer rationales is just as important as achieving a high percentage.

Q: Can I Pass the ASWB Exam if I’m Scoring Below 75% on Practice Exams?

A: Yes, it’s possible to pass the ASWB exam while scoring below 75% on practice exams, but your results may indicate areas that need additional attention. For exams administered on or after August 3, 2026, ASWB’s passing score generally ranges from 66 to 78 correct answers out of 110 scored questions, depending on the exam version. However, a practice exam score of 70% doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll achieve the same percentage on the actual exam. Use your results to identify knowledge gaps, strengthen weaker topics, and work toward consistently achieving the Agents of Change recommended range.

Q: Should I Reschedule My ASWB Exam if My Practice Scores Aren’t Improving?

A: If your practice scores remain consistently below the recommended range despite studying, rescheduling may give you valuable time to strengthen your knowledge and test-taking skills. Before making that decision, review your answer rationales to determine whether you’re struggling with content knowledge, question interpretation, or applying Social Work principles. Consider how much time remains before your scheduled exam and whether you can realistically address those weaknesses. Rescheduling can be a smart preparation decision, particularly when you have a clear plan for using the additional study time.

Q: Are Agents of Change Practice Exams Updated for the New 2026 ASWB Exam?

A: Yes! Agents of Change ASWB practice exams are updated to reflect the exam changes introduced on August 3, 2026, including the revised content structure and question format. The updated licensing exam contains 122 questions, including 110 scored questions and 12 unscored pretest questions, with a combination of three-option and four-option answer choices. Agents of Change practice exams provide detailed answer rationales to help you understand why responses are correct or incorrect. These resources help you become more familiar with the updated exam format while strengthening your Social Work knowledge and reasoning skills.

Q: How Do I Know if I’m Ready for the ASWB Exam Beyond My Practice Exam Score?

A: Your practice exam percentage is an important indicator, but true readiness involves consistency, understanding, and effective test-taking skills. You’re likely approaching readiness when you consistently score around 75–80%, can explain why answers are correct, and complete full-length assessments within the allotted time. Pay attention to whether you can apply Social Work concepts to unfamiliar scenarios rather than relying on memorized answers. If your performance is strong but you’re still nervous, remember that test anxiety doesn’t automatically mean you’re unprepared.

7) Conclusion

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► Learn more about the Agents of Change course here: https://agentsofchangeprep.com

About the Instructor, Dr. Meagan Mitchell: Meagan is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and has been providing individualized and group test prep for the ASWB for over 11 years. From all of this experience helping others pass their exams, she created the Agents of Change course to help you prepare for and pass the ASWB exam!

Find more from Agents of Change here:

► Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/aswbtestprep

► Podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/agents-of-change-sw

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Disclaimer: This content has been made available for informational and educational purposes only. This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical or clinical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.