Social work, as a human rights–based profession, is globally recognized as a profession committed to enhancing human well-being and helping meet the basic needs of all people, with a particular focus on those who are
The paper focuses on the challenges and opportunities arising from the ongoing transformation of the social services in the Republic of Bulgaria. Bringing the services into an independent law and creating new structures in the
The need for social workers involvement in the judicial system of Ethiopia is growing. However, little is known about the roles they play and the challenges they face in these settings. With this in mind,
Social protection (SP) programs for children who are victims of violence have been provided through Child Protection (CP) services, but there are still gaps in meeting the needs in a comprehensive and sustainable manner. This
This paper gives an overview of the brief history and current situation of social work education between Malaysia and Indonesia. This paper highlights social work education practice, issues, needs, and challenges in those two countries.
Since 2015, Cameroon has subscribed to the 90-90-90 targets launched by UNAIDS in 2014, which it was expected to achieve by 2020 with the aim of ending the HIV/AIDS epidemic by 2030. Cameroon had the
Since the murder of George Floyd, there has been an increase indiscussions around racism and anti-racist practice in social work. There have been questions about how pre-qualifying training pre-pares newly qualified social workers for working
This issue of the International Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics continues the journal’s tradition of advancing critical dialogue on social work values and ethics through diverse and insightful contributions. Featured Articles Private Equity
This paper analyses the status of digital enhanced child protection within the context of social work practice in Zimbabwe. It critically reflects how digital child protection services have impacted social work practice. The paper presents
This literature review explores the ongoing issue of institutional racism in social service delivery in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Puao-te-Ata-tu report, first published in 1986, identified the existence of racism within the Department of Social
The purpose of this article is to analyse the challenges facing the deinstitutionalisation of social services in Albania and Poland. It presents the key legal framework that guides the process and attempts to identify the
Although the last decade has seen policy initiatives in the UK aiming to improve the experiences of children in care and care leavers, most have received criticism for either not involving care experienced people, or
