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Study Level Bachelor
Course Code 113007J
Study Method Class
Assessment Assignments
Start Date March 2026, March 2027
Entry Requirement Grade 12
Duration 208 weeks
Price $100000
Discount No
Discounted Price NA
About the Course
The course prepares students to work in a diverse range of fields including health and mental health, child and family welfare, cross-cultural work and work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, youth work, homelessness, domestic and family violence, disability, drug and alcohol, community development, and advocacy.
Underpinned by core principles of social justice and human rights, the course engages students in contemporary anti-oppressive, decolonised and trauma-informed approaches to social work practice. This high job growth area offers a variety of careers in client service roles, service management, research, strategy and policy development.
Core units within the course cover essential theories, methods and skills for social work practice with individuals, families, groups and communities. These are complemented by foundational studies in Indigenous world views, sociology, politics, human development and social research.
The Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) is designed for social work students who are interested in designing their own research project or pursuing further studies at a postgraduate level.
Entry Requirements
An applicant for admission to the Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) must be currently enrolled in the Bachelor of Social Work and have completed the first 16 units (192 credit points) listed in the recommended course progression with a GPA of at least 5.0.
Language requirements
English language requirements apply to International applicants and other applicants whose previous study was undertaken in a language other than English. The minimum English language requirements for such applicants for entry to this course are as follows
Category | Score |
---|---|
Overall Score | 7.0 minimum in all bands |
Reading | 7.0 |
Writing | 7.0 |
Listening | 7.0 |
Speaking | 7.0 |
Career Opportunities
Graduates will be well prepared to work as social workers in a diverse range of fields including health and mental health, child and family welfare, cross-cultural work and work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, youth work, homelessness, domestic and family violence, disability, drug and alcohol, community development, and advocacy.
This course is also a pathway to further postgraduate study.