what are the sills and qualities needed to work as social care worker?
822691
Why on earth would you want too? You will be over worked and the people you help in general do not appreciate you. Then you have to get hard to the people that need help but you can not help....\nI new a lady who quit, she said her co workers were acting like god and she was enable to continue to work for the state human resource department....\nHaving a disabled child our disabled office does not consider kids to be disabled and I have to have a social worker for him. In our area they are under trained, yell at people and very unprofessional. Why on earth would you want to ?\nUnless of course there is another social worker you are talking about?
206186
An outgoing and friendly personality.  \nDetail oriented.  \nAble to listen and understand concerns.  \nMorale builder.  \nStrong verbal and computer skills.
248886
Get a bachelors degree in social work.
93457
A CSR must be an articulate talker, a good note taker, responsible, intelligent, caring, a problem solver, friendly, energetic, happy, thick skinned, and funny.
669668
Point one: as a cashier you have a track record of trust worthiness.\n\nPoint two: as a cashier you have face to face relations with the patron/guest.  You are front line to what ever company you have or are working for.\n\nUse these two attributes to sell yourself to the company you are wishing to work.  You will be showing yourself as self stater with a good attitude, willing ness to work, honesty, and the ability to think outside the box.\n\nNow go get a job.
567363
Someone with confidence, also you have to talk to your staff on a relitively even level, of course you cant be completely equal you still need them to respect you and do what you want and needs to be done, but listen to them and get stuck in with the work with them (just dont moan about it when you so). Be enthusiastic and dont take the stress of responsibility out on them. Also make sure you have a team of staff you can work well with and who will work well with each other (sometimes no matter how hard you try some people just arent willing to work with you)
634609
someone that dosen't just want a job but a career. Someone who wants to stand up and change child rights. Someone who knows right from wrong and someone who can handle hearing a lot of broken families stories and not break down themselves. Someone who is truly there to help and not just some textbook social worker. Someone who can connect with these people and feel what they are saying and not just hearing it and perciveing it. Someone who is smart and not afraid to ask for help when they actually need it. Someone who is not everything that a lot of them are today...someone who is different
188118
check out this website for the National Association of Social Workers code of ethics:\nwww.naswdc.org/pubs/code
106631
Must be patient, Always smile, Talk to everybody (patient)\nTell stories, treat your patient as though he/she is your friend. Learn about everything concerning hospital services
2134
A degree in Social Work... have you thought of maybe Social Worker?
608370
- What strengths do you bring?\n- What have you done at your previous employer that I should know about?
666065
Being on time (i.e. being dependable and reliable).\n\nBeing able to pitch in when there's extra work to be done.\n\nChecking their work to ensure that things are done right.\n\nNot just doing what they're taught but figuring out ways to do the job better.\n\nBeing able to get along with their co-workers.\n\nThere are a lot of qualities to perfection, but the ones listed above are the ones I look for when I want to promote someone.
1063001
Normally, a Masters degree in Social Work.  To get into this type of program, usually you would need an undergraduate degree in social sciences (if not Social Work) and related volunteer or work experience.  See information about this type of program at the link below.
313559
Patience\nLove\nKnowledge of a child psychological and physical development \nCreativity\nDesire of always keep learning and improving\nInterest care of your students\nand  a thick skin to deal with some of the parents :)
525577
If you mean a BSW or Bachelor of Social Work it takes four years to recieve that degree.  You specalize in social work from a generalist level specalizing in case advocacy, research, and practical knowledge and beginning interviewing techniques.\n\nIF you want an MSW or Master of Social Work having a BSW gives you an edge.  You will receive advance standing and it only takes you one year to complete the Masters program (you save time and a lot of money)instead of the normal two years.\n\nYou can apply to become an MSW with any degree, even an degree in buisness.  The difference it takes you longer and you have miised out on four years have generalist knowledge.\n\nIs there an advantage to having a BSW first?  Yes.  We have already had four years of experience and have worked in the field and had several practicums (working in the field).  We know the system and the ins and outs and many people who come into the MSW field without a BSW degree come in because they have a good heart or believe they need to be there.  It is not always a good fit but SOMETIMES it is.  I know many social worker that have an MSW and not a BSW that are really good and then I know a few flakes that have an MSW and don't have a BSW that really don't belong in the field (i think its the same with any job)\n\nYou ask what we do...I have answered this a few times but I don't mind bragging on my own profession.  People think we are just baby snatchers.  It is a common misconception.  We do much more.... very few social workers actually work for the state and even fewer actually work for the children's division (state cutbacks)\n\nHere is a list of jobs social workers do....\nCareers: Child welfare, adoptions and foster care and specialty children's service\nCareers in aging\nCareers in Mental Health: Inpatient services and community support programs\nCareers in: Alcohol, substance abuse, chemical dependency\nCareers in Health\nCareers in: Community development, economic development, and community organizing\nCareers in education and School social Work\nCareers in Disability Services\nCareers in fund raising/community relations/marketing\nCareers in group services\ncareers in homeless services\nCareers in human resources\nCareers in International and refugee services\nCareers in Justice services, victims services, domestic relations and family violence\nCareers in policy/advocacy/political arena\n\nWhat do we get paid?\nIt varies from job to job and position to position.  If you have a BSW you can expect to make somewhere from $30,000 - $35,000.  If you have an MSW you can make $35,000 an up... I leave the upper limit open on the MSW because it is possible that you could go in private practice and become a therapist.  You could work for a for-profit agency and make much more money...you can get promotions and make more money.... you could work for a congressman ( I know several MSW's that do) It really is up to you and what you want to do with your career and how much you make as an MSW.  \n\nPeople are always saying we don't make that much money...the truth is social workers are retiring in record numbers (baby boomers) and it opening up the field to the generation X and Y.  Many social workers are content where they work they find satisfaction in their job and don't want to move up.  They enjoy helping people and are happy.\n\nI hope this helps
600532
Of the person doing the job?   \n\n1.  Responsible\n2.  Punctual\n3.  Loyal\n4.  Accurate\n5.  Trained for Position\n\nOf a job?\n\n1.  Location to Home\n2.  Ability to do the Work\n3.  Pay Rate\n4.  Benefits (if any)\n5.  Expectations of the Boss
1008345
Mention that you are responsible.\nAsk some of the parents you worked for to write a 'Reference' for you. Ask that they write something more than "Responsible and Good with Kids". Explain the type of job your looking for and you'd like them to mention your abilities that would be beneficial in this new job.\n\nAsk them to mention things like: \nOrganizational skills \nAbility to take control of a situation \nGood judgment\nResponsible\nEasy to get along with\nTrustworthy\nPrepared/Proactive\n\nGood Luck!