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Our Response to the ASWB Pass Rate Analysis

Recently, the ASWB released its first-ever pass-rate analysis (see here for full details). Among other findings, the data revealed disturbing and significant disparities between racial groups, especially for Black test takers. For example, only 52% of Black test takers passed

NASW Code of Ethics Updates – ASWB Exam

The NASW – the National Association of Social Workers, was developed with a mission to promote and protect social workers and the overall profession. Established in the mid-1950s, the National Association of Social Workers now operates as the largest professional

Social Worker vs. Counselor vs. Therapist: Similarities and Differences

Social workers, counselors, and therapists are all professionals who help people in their communities. They work in a variety of settings, including schools, hospitals, recovery facilities, and government agencies. The following information explains the similarities and differences between these professionals and the

Self-Determination and the BSW, LMSW, and LCSW ASWB Exams

When it comes to the foundation of social work, do not underestimate the concept of self-determination.  Self-determination in social work is at the core of what we, as practitioners, do in the field. It is also an important element of

The Importance of Study Groups for Your ASWB Preparation

The importance of study groups when preparing for your BSW, LMSW, or LCSW ASWB exams, should not be overlooked! After all, the field of social work relies on elements of social interaction to foster effective and empathetic solutions to complex

Pre-Test Checklist for BSW, LMSW, and LCSW ASWB Exams

Have you completed your studies for your BSW, LMSW, or LCSW ASWB exam, but want to double-check that you’ve done everything you can to prepare? Use this checklist from Agents of Change to check off the items you need to

Most Popular Stories

Adolescent Suicide Rates and Prevention: What Clinicians Need to Know

Adolescent suicide remains one of the most urgent concerns facing Social Workers, Therapists, Counselors, and other Mental Health Professionals. A young person may enter treatment talking about school stress, family conflict, friendship problems, anxiety, or exhaustion without immediately revealing suicidal