Since 2005 it has been illegal to call yourself a social worker if you are not registered with the care councils. ‘Protection of title’ is a milestone in the history of the UK’s social work profession. Social work registration departs from existing models of professional self-regulation, with a strong emphasis on 'lay' involvement and the interests of service users. Registering with the care council requires a serious commitment to professional standards, for each individual entering and remaining in the profession. This chapter explores some dilemmas for registration in England, making comparisons with regulation across the UK, drawing from literature and research
Since 2000 social work has been a regulated profession throughout the UK with a requirement for indi...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
My research is concerned with the development of social work students’ personal and professional ide...
Securing a strong professional identity has been an uphill battle for social work since it became su...
In this paper, we analyse the way in which social work, as a profession, has coped with and responde...
Since 2005, students embarking on qualifying courses for social work have had to register with the G...
Social work students in England now have to register with the General Social Care Council and 'sign ...
This article compares the processes of registration of social workers in the UK and New Zealand. Its...
In this paper, we analyse the way in which social work, as a profession, has coped with and responde...
The 2000 Care Standards Act led to the setting up the General Social Care Council (GSCC) as the new ...
Since the early 2000s, in a development since mirrored throughout much of the Anglophone world, soci...
Does social work need to be regulated? What are the benefits and drawbacks of social work regulation...
Social work as a profession may have been well established in many countries; nevertheless internat...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
Building on the global definition of social work (IFSW, 2014), developing professional identity woul...
Since 2000 social work has been a regulated profession throughout the UK with a requirement for indi...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
My research is concerned with the development of social work students’ personal and professional ide...
Securing a strong professional identity has been an uphill battle for social work since it became su...
In this paper, we analyse the way in which social work, as a profession, has coped with and responde...
Since 2005, students embarking on qualifying courses for social work have had to register with the G...
Social work students in England now have to register with the General Social Care Council and 'sign ...
This article compares the processes of registration of social workers in the UK and New Zealand. Its...
In this paper, we analyse the way in which social work, as a profession, has coped with and responde...
The 2000 Care Standards Act led to the setting up the General Social Care Council (GSCC) as the new ...
Since the early 2000s, in a development since mirrored throughout much of the Anglophone world, soci...
Does social work need to be regulated? What are the benefits and drawbacks of social work regulation...
Social work as a profession may have been well established in many countries; nevertheless internat...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
Building on the global definition of social work (IFSW, 2014), developing professional identity woul...
Since 2000 social work has been a regulated profession throughout the UK with a requirement for indi...
The anticipated change of social work regulator in England from the Health and Care Professions Coun...
My research is concerned with the development of social work students’ personal and professional ide...