Masters Degree Study Departments
Master’s degree in Social Work
The School sees as its purpose to train graduates who will become the future leaders in the field of social work, and will act for social justice along with being committed to social change, by having the required high-level professional knowledge, skills and tools to aid and advance individuals, families, groups, and communities.
The School is committed to developing a pool of researchers outstanding in their field, with critical thinking skills and social awareness, and to guide them in conducting research that is groundbreaking and contributes to society. The teaching staff includes researchers and professionals of the first rank in Israel and the world, with strong social commitment, who lead groundbreaking studies in social work.
Bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of 80 or higher, with at least two years of experience as a social worker.
Entrance Exam.
Other requirements specified on the department’s website
Graduate with a Bachelor’s degree in another discipline, with a grade point average of 88 or higher.
Graduate with a Master’s degree in another discipline, with a grade point average 85 or higher.
Other requirements specified on the department’s website
Clinical
Family
Children and Youth
Rehabilitation and Healthcare
Leadership and Social Change
Trauma
Complementary Studies towards a Master’s Degree (does not grant a degree)
Employment options after graduation: Master’s degree graduates fill a wide range of management positions, comprehensive work and individual work. The various roles our graduates undertake portray the extensive involvement of social workers in Israeli society. These roles are in social and individual frameworks such as: Therapy, training, welfare services, health-care services, the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Interior Security, social and public associations and organizations, research and teaching. In addition, the expertise acquired throughout the Master’s degree studies enables professionalization in the chosen field, and sometimes improve the graduate’s status in relation to threshold conditions required in tenders for jobs in social work and research.
