
NASW Social Work Talks informs, educates and inspires through conversations with experts and exploring issues that social work professionals care about. Brought to you by the National Association of Social Workers (NASW).
| Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 136 | Founded | 8 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Non-ProfitSocial SciencesScienceBusiness | |||

In this powerful episode we chat with , palliative care social worker Dr. Arden O'Donnell, PhD, MPH, LICSW, APHSW-C about what it means to live—and die—according to our values. Dr. O'Donnell shares insights from over a decade of work supporting patie... more
Join the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) and the YMCA for an inspiring conversation about the vital role social workers play in strengthening communities. We explore how the YMCA's mission aligns with the social work profession to promo... more
When Artificial Intelligence enters social work conversations, we often rush to warn colleagues about the potential harm it could cause—almost as if we're trying to protect the profession from an existential threat. This podcast, featuring Dr. Lauri ... more
The NASW's Social Work Talks Podcast is embarking on a NEW occasional series on careers within the Social Work Profession! In our inaugural episode we chat with NASW Maryland Executive Director Karessa Proctor, BSW, MSW. Proctor shares her journey in... more
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Unfortunately, the very poor, hollow, heavy treble and changing volume or recording levels really detract from this otherwise important podcast. Things as simple as filtering out ambient noises and/or coaching hosts and guests to avoid distracting noises such as the clicking of a pen or crackling of paper, are neglected and make the episodes difficult or impossible to listen to. The lack of professionalism in terms of audio craft is a pity given the valuable content that will be missed as a re... more
I am almost 70 years old…I have a want to go against this regime before it becomes too colossal! I really have a feeling that I can’t sit by and allow this country suffer, what I think is Catastrophic consequences…my heart is burning with agony. I’m usually a positive thinking person. But when our voting rights could be our own demise! I spent time in the military in the 70’s. I have a lot of respect for our constitution. Why do we need an American president who committed crimes. And how did we ... more
I’m a social work student wanting to learn more about the various roles and opportunities in the field. The professionals being interviewed are great but the constant stream of “ums”, “uhs”, and “likes” from the guy doing the interviews is very distracting and grating to hear. Honestly, it’s just about impossible to listen too. I’ve scrolled back to see years of this feedback. How has this not been addressed? With such a large organization surely there is a more professional person available to ... more
I just finished listening to Ep. 115. The information shared was fantastic and is definitely missing in my formal education. I am very appreciative of the guest speaker’s transparency and willingness to share her personal and professional experiences.
However, the interviewers use of filler words was quite distracting. In one question, he said “um” every two words. I can understand he may have been nervous or maybe did not have a lot of time with the questions. Otherwise, he asked great questio... more
I wish episodes were more than an author appearing to promote their latest book. With the vast membership base that NASW must have, it would be much more interesting to hear from a variety of guests from different backgrounds and types of practice. I guess I shouldn’t be surprised when NASW is an organization that seems to focus more on selling its products than being of service to its members.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
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Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Focusing on significant issues affecting the social work profession, conversations often feature insights from experienced professionals in various fields, including community engagement, mental health, and public health. Topics frequently include the importance of supporting marginalized communities, innovations in the field such as the implications of AI, and the intersection of social work with healthcare and legal systems. This content likely appeals to social workers, students, educators, and those interested in mental health and community advocacy, offering them valuable knowledge and resources to enhance their practice.
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NASW Social Work Talks launched 8 years ago and published 136 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on NASW Social Work Talks include:
1. Anna Stindt
2. Diara Jackson
3. Lauri Goldkind
4. Karessa Proctor
5. Lauren Tetenbaum
6. Sara Diaz
7. Nick Szubiak
8. Dr. Roger Zoorob
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