News Archive

Meet two USC MSWs who are finding unique ways to serve the military community.

Efforts to improve diversity, equity and inclusion at USC schools have built momentum toward change.

Sometimes to move forward, one needs to look back.

As USC grapples with a culture change process aimed at improving how the university functions, lessons can be drawn from the work that has been done by its diversity liaisons.

Military researchers from USC and King’s College London came together at a recent symposium with the goal of advancing innovation in the field.

According DSW candidate Mario Espitia, addressing a patient’s physical and psychological symptoms from a holistic standpoint can aid in improving their quality of life.

Nicholas Barr, USC PhD ‘19, is using mindfulness-based interventions to treat trauma within military and homeless youth populations.

Mitigate your risk for experiencing secondary trauma and burnout by implementing these tips for promoting mental wellbeing while working in a demanding social services role.

Improving the wellbeing of others and ensuring every person’s basic human needs are met are among the principal goals of social services and mental health care work.

Meet some of the outstanding military track MSWs from the class of 2019.

Social work PhD candidate Cary Klemmer advocates for systemic change in U.S. schools to protect LGBTQ youth from violence and stigma.

Learn about the many routes for developing a rewarding, well-paying career in social work—from helping youth manage behavioral problems to promoting environmental sustainability efforts in corporations.

USC’s Military Academic Center offers students a bevy of unique community engagement opportunities and resources that promote academic and professional development.

The military-affiliated community at USC includes more than 1,000 veterans and dependents currently enrolled in courses—in addition to many active-duty and reserve service members and civilian students engaged in military-focused academic programs.