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Case Presentations and the ASWB Exam (Including Templates!)

Welcome to our comprehensive guide on case presentations and their importance in the ASWB (Association of Social Work Boards) licensing exam! As a Social Worker, you’ll often find yourself presenting cases to your peers, supervisors, and other professionals to discuss

Mastering Clinical Social Work Interventions for the ASWB Exam

Choosing a career in Social Work means committing yourself to a journey of empathy, understanding, and an extensive knowledge of clinical interventions that serve as the backbone of effective support for individuals, families, and communities. One crucial step along this

Case Management and the ASWB Exam

Welcome to our guide on mastering Case Management for the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) Social Work licensing exam! Understanding Case Management is an essential skill set and knowledge area that helps Social Workers empower clients and address their

Erik Erikson and the ASWB Exam

Originally published on April 7th, 2023. Last updated on October 13th, 2024. Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development stands as a foundational concept in the field of social work, especially for those preparing for the ASWB licensing exams. Social workers

Happy Social Work Month 2023 from Agents of Change!

March is Social Work Month We’re incredibly excited at Agents of Change to wish you a Happy Social Work Month! This year, the theme is “Social Work Breaks Barriers” and we look forward to helping you break barriers in your

Most Popular Stories

Polyvagal Theory in Clinical Practice

Polyvagal Theory gives therapists a practical way to understand what is happening beneath a client’s words, behaviors, and emotional responses. A client may appear anxious, shut down, defensive, distracted, or disconnected, but those reactions often reflect a nervous system trying

Why Validation Matters in Trauma Treatment

Trauma can leave clients questioning their memories, emotions, reactions, and even their right to feel hurt. A person may enter therapy saying things like, “It wasn’t that bad,” “I should be over this,” or “Maybe I’m just too sensitive.” Underneath