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Social work training in Asian countries

Social work training in Asian countries will not come quiokly but perhaps only as the result of time, muoh enthusiasn and patienoe, and big voluntary effort in the community at large. I Review prepared by H. M. E. HENEY, A.I.H.A. (Sydney) . The problems of the Asian countries - not least among them the sooial welfareproblams - are of vital interest and importance to Australians who are alive to the need for this country to give assistanoe wherever possible to her neighbours of the near north. For social workers especially, particularly in view of the fact that the International Conference of Social Work is to be held in India in 1952, and that many Australians are hoping to attend it, it might be of interest to know what facilities for social work training are available in Asian countries. INDIA: In India there are four training schools, namely, the Tata Institute of Social Sciences at Bombay, the Kashi Vidyapeeth Institute of Social Scienoes at Benares, the National Y.W.C.A.School of Social Work at Delhi and the Baroda School of Social Work. The Tate Institute, probably the best known to Australians, was establIshed In 1935, the first school for social work training to be set up in India. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Social Work Taylor & Francis

Social work training in Asian countries

Australian Journal of Social Work , Volume 4 (3): 2 – Oct 1, 1950
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Social work training in Asian countries

Abstract

will not come quiokly but perhaps only as the result of time, muoh enthusiasn and patienoe, and big voluntary effort in the community at large. I Review prepared by H. M. E. HENEY, A.I.H.A. (Sydney) . The problems of the Asian countries - not least among them the sooial welfareproblams - are of vital interest and importance to Australians who are alive to the need for this country to give assistanoe wherever possible to her neighbours of the near north. For social workers especially,...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
ISSN
0004-9565
DOI
10.1080/03124075008522439
Publisher site
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Abstract

will not come quiokly but perhaps only as the result of time, muoh enthusiasn and patienoe, and big voluntary effort in the community at large. I Review prepared by H. M. E. HENEY, A.I.H.A. (Sydney) . The problems of the Asian countries - not least among them the sooial welfareproblams - are of vital interest and importance to Australians who are alive to the need for this country to give assistanoe wherever possible to her neighbours of the near north. For social workers especially, particularly in view of the fact that the International Conference of Social Work is to be held in India in 1952, and that many Australians are hoping to attend it, it might be of interest to know what facilities for social work training are available in Asian countries. INDIA: In India there are four training schools, namely, the Tata Institute of Social Sciences at Bombay, the Kashi Vidyapeeth Institute of Social Scienoes at Benares, the National Y.W.C.A.School of Social Work at Delhi and the Baroda School of Social Work. The Tate Institute, probably the best known to Australians, was establIshed In 1935, the first school for social work training to be set up in India.

Journal

Australian Journal of Social Work – Taylor & Francis

Published: Oct 1, 1950

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