Social work education has become a consumers market, and social work faculty are increasingly expected to fill certain customer service roles in order to retain students as customers. Using the Academic Entitlement Questionnaire, this study sought to examine social work faculty in the USA (N = 57) who are members of the Association of Baccalaureate Social Work Program Directors listserv perceptions of student customer service expectations. Findings were that these social work faculty are under increased pressure to fill certain customer service roles, and that they feel conflict about doing so. Implications for the delivery of social work education and practice are explored. © 2015 Taylor & Francis
The marketisation of higher education (HE) has created a number of tensions and ideological dilemmas...
The relatively limited literature on failing students on social work placements tends to focus on th...
This article examines the extent to which university administrative staff perceive academics and stu...
Introduction: When labelling institutions of higher education as “service industries”, the consumers...
Because of their core business, institutions of higher education should be regarded as “service indu...
Junior faculty face greater challenges as a result of time constraints and administrative duties, wh...
Social work curricula across the United States lacks service user involvement in the education of so...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the role of customer service in higher education. Stude...
This Banded Dissertation explores social work faculty responses to students’ mental health needs and...
I am a service user and academic working in a university social work department. My hybrid identity...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore how perceived student entitlement influences the wo...
One of the most resounding impacts of the introduction of the new social work degree in England in 2...
Because of their core business, institutions of higher education should be regarded a
This article examines and reflects upon initial findings from a longitudinal study evaluating the ex...
The concept of student as consumer highlights significant shifts in what Canadian students pay for t...
The marketisation of higher education (HE) has created a number of tensions and ideological dilemmas...
The relatively limited literature on failing students on social work placements tends to focus on th...
This article examines the extent to which university administrative staff perceive academics and stu...
Introduction: When labelling institutions of higher education as “service industries”, the consumers...
Because of their core business, institutions of higher education should be regarded as “service indu...
Junior faculty face greater challenges as a result of time constraints and administrative duties, wh...
Social work curricula across the United States lacks service user involvement in the education of so...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the role of customer service in higher education. Stude...
This Banded Dissertation explores social work faculty responses to students’ mental health needs and...
I am a service user and academic working in a university social work department. My hybrid identity...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore how perceived student entitlement influences the wo...
One of the most resounding impacts of the introduction of the new social work degree in England in 2...
Because of their core business, institutions of higher education should be regarded a
This article examines and reflects upon initial findings from a longitudinal study evaluating the ex...
The concept of student as consumer highlights significant shifts in what Canadian students pay for t...
The marketisation of higher education (HE) has created a number of tensions and ideological dilemmas...
The relatively limited literature on failing students on social work placements tends to focus on th...
This article examines the extent to which university administrative staff perceive academics and stu...