Black Social Workers Organization

GPTKB entity

Statements (64)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf organization
gptkbp:advocatesFor policy change
access to mental health services
social work education
equity in social work
gptkbp:aimsTo empower communities
gptkbp:collaboratesWith other social work organizations
gptkbp:conducts research
workshops on cultural competence
gptkbp:encourages diversity in social work
gptkbp:engagesIn community outreach
gptkbp:focusesOn social justice
gptkbp:foundedIn 1968
gptkbp:hasCollaboratedWith universities
gptkbp:hasEstablished partnerships with local agencies
gptkbp:hasGoals activism
www.bsw.org
gptkbp:hasMember social workers
gptkbp:hasParticipatedIn national conferences
gptkbp:hasPrograms professional networking
social work students
gptkbp:hasTheme family services
social_justice_education
gptkbp:hosts conferences
webinars
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Black Social Workers Organization
gptkbp:isActiveIn policy development
social work reform
social policy advocacy
gptkbp:isDedicatedTo community empowerment
advocating for marginalized communities
improving social services
gptkbp:isFocusedOn mental health issues
substance abuse issues
racial equity
gptkbp:isHeadquarteredIn gptkb:United_States
gptkbp:isInvolvedIn youth programs
public health initiatives
community health initiatives
research initiatives
legislative advocacy
disaster response efforts
mental health advocacy
gptkbp:isLedBy Black social workers
gptkbp:isRecognizedBy NASW
gptkbp:offers leadership training
scholarships
mentorship programs
networking opportunities
continuing education credits
cultural awareness training
peer support programs
gptkbp:participatesIn community events
gptkbp:promotes cultural competence
gptkbp:provides consultation services
professional development
training workshops
resources for members
advocacy training
resources for advocacy efforts
support for social work practitioners
gptkbp:publishes newsletters
gptkbp:raisesAwarenessAbout issues_affecting_Black_communities
gptkbp:supports Black social workers