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         Careers Social Work & Clergy:     more detail
  1. Professions and Professional Ideologies in America

61. Collegeboard.com - Career Browser: Religious Workers
Other occupations involved in this type of work include social workers, clinicaland counseling psychologists, teachers and counselors. Related careers
http://www.collegeboard.com/apps/careers/0,3477,26-062,00.html
Religious Workers
Nature of the Work
Working Conditions Employment Training and Other Qualifications ... Sources of Additional Information
Nature of the Work Clergy generally attend to the spiritual, moral and educational needs of their congregations. They prepare and deliver sermons on the sabbath or holy days and on religious holidays, and lead their congregations in religious services. Clergy preside at weddings and funeral services, visit the sick and suffering, and the poor, comfort the bereaved, and counsel those who seek guidance. They also may supervise religious education programs, and involve themselves in community affairs. Many clergy members are affiliated with universities or religious institutions, and may hold teaching or advisory posts. The particular duties of a member of the clergy depend on the denomination or congregation to which they belong, and on the size of the congregation. Those working with smaller congregations may spend considerable time working with members of their congregations. If a congregation is large, the clergymember will spend a greater amount of time at administrative duties, working with staffs or committees.

62. [ICPAC] Clergy
http//icpac.indiana.edu/careers/career_profiles/100039.xml Have a high level of socialinteraction. clergy work closely with the people in their congregation
http://icpac.indiana.edu/careers/career_profiles/100039.xml.print
Clergy
http://icpac.indiana.edu/careers/career_profiles/100039.xml.print Job Description Summary: Clergy provide spiritual leadership. Most clergy in the United States are Protestant ministers, Jewish rabbis, or Roman Catholic priests. However, there are many other religious organizations with spiritual teachers and leaders. Clergy give sermons as well as religious instruction. They also conduct weddings and funerals. In addition, they may write articles for publication in church newsletters. Many clergy counsel individuals and groups. Some clergy tend to the personal and religious needs of people who are sick, disabled, or in prison. Other clergy teach in high schools, seminaries, or universities. Many clergy take part in community or recreational activities sponsored by their place of worship. The size of the religious organization or congregation affects the duties of the clergy. In large congregations, clergy members have more administrative duties. They meet with committees, officers, and staff. Some large congregations have staff, clergy, or other people who are in charge of music or education programs. In smaller congregations, clergy may spend more time with the members of the congregations. Work Activities
  • Prepare and give sermons and other talks.

63. [ICPAC] Legal, Social, And Recreation Services Career Cluster
link to careers link to education link to financial_aid link to publications, Manyemployers prefer social service workers with some college work in human
http://icpac.indiana.edu/careers/clusters/leg.xml
Indiana Career Clusters Home Career Resources Indiana Career Clusters
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Legal, Social, and Recreation Services Career Cluster
Workers in the social services professions help the homeless, counsel the troubled, retrain the unemployed, and offer support services to children and the elderly. In addition to working for government agencies, social workers can be employed in residential care facilities, job training centers, community food banks and kitchens, and non-profit organizations such as the American Red Cross. The number of positions for social workers and social and human services assistants is expected to increase 57% through 2008. Many employers prefer social service workers with some college work in human services or social work. Others may be looking for workers with a 4-year college degree. More specialized occupations, such as practicing law, may require master's degrees and/or other professional certification. In the area of legal services

64. NYC Employment, Careers, Jobs & Resources
NYC Employment, careers, Jobs Resources. Banking Bartenders Bilingual, BiologistsClergy College Grads Research Sales Science social work Sports Security
http://www.allny.com/jobs/byprofession.html
Job Resources Organized By Profession QUICK INDEX Academia
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65. Your Care Team
There is no charge for social work services for to make a referral or contact socialServices directly by Area clergy regularly visit their parishioners in the
http://www.cheshire-med.com/ptinfo/team.html
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Patient Information Welcome
What to Bring

Admitting

Care Team
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Health
Your Care Team
Your health care team consists of a number of people who work together to give you the best possible care. Many people, some of whom you will never see, will help to take care of your needs. All of us are here to meet your needs and expectations. Your nurses will work with your physician to coordinate your care 24 hours a day. The person primarily responsible for your medical care is your physician, who may call on other physicians for consultation or for day-off coverage. Private duty nurses are seldom needed, but if the continuous presence of a nurse in your room is desired, your physician or nurse should be consulted. The food service is directed by dietitians who work with your physician and with you in meeting your nutritional needs. Each day a menu will be brought to you as a guide in your selection of meals. If you have a special need or problem, a Patient Relations Volunteer is available to help you. We urge you to share your comments and thoughts with us, whether positive or negative, to enable us to better serve you. Through the Patient Relations Volunteer, arrangements can be made for voting and for the services of a notary public

66. Social Sciences - Macon State College
Macon, Georgia.Category Science social Sciences Academic Departments M...... areas of law enforcement, prison work, and probation parole, Criminal Justice majorsfind careers in industrial The Division of social Sciences is located on
http://www.maconstate.edu/socsci/
Home Academic Divisions Social Scientists use methods of study based upon systematic observation of different phenomena. The goal of social scientists is to accumulate knowledge to increase understanding of how the forces of society help to shape the behavior of individuals. Various academic disciplines within the realm of social science have a common orientation to human behavior, yet each has a particular focus in its studies. Sociology Anthropology Anthropology is both a biological and a social science. Physical Anthropologists study the biological evolution of the human species and the physical differences among human groups. Cultural Anthropologists examine cultures and ways of life in various societies. Traditionally, the societies studied by Anthropologists were those of the prehistoric past and preindustrialized societies that still exist, but the field now concerns itself with industrialized societies as well. The knowledge gained by all of
these studies can be applied to understanding contemporary societies. A BA degree in Anthropology may lead to careers as directors, curators and catalogers in museums or as archaeologists, genealogists, linguists, or forensic scientists.

67. Philosophy
benefits for students planning postgraduate work. for the training and later careersin these Secretary *Guidance Counselor *Priest *social worker *Claims
http://www.wartburg.edu/careers/philosophy.html
Assisting Wartburg students and alumni secure satisfying employment
Wartburg College, Waverly, IA 50677-0903 - (319) 352-8330 - Careers@wartburg.edu
Philosophy and Religion
Jobs in philosophy and/or religion itself are often academic jobs requiring graduate degress in the discipline. At present these are scarce but predictions are that this situation will change in the next five to ten years. Jobs for which philosophy provides good background qualifications are available in a variety of fields. Philosophy majors graduating recently from Miami have gone on to further study or careers in such fields as law, government, medicine, education, administration, business, social work, the ministry, library work, and systems analysis. These careers, of course, require more than a philosophy major, but this major adds important dimensions to a person's preparation for work in these fields. Because philosophy is so useful indeveloping analytic powers and a capacity for clear and critical thinking, it is excellent background for any job that requires problem-solving or decision-making. Because it makes a person sensitive to questions of value and competent to deal intelligently with them, it is excellent training for anyone responsible for personal or group relations or who has to deal with issues in the social or political arena. The vocational value of a field of study goes beyond its contribution to obtaining one's first job after graduation. Students are understandably preoccupied with getting their first job, but even from a vocation point of view it would be short signed to concentrate on that at the expense of developing potential for success and advancement once hired. What gets graduates hired may not lead to promotion, particularly since the needs of many employers change as rapidly as social and economic patterns. So it is crucial to see beyond the specifics of a job description. Though philosophy is often not mentioned among a job's requirements its benefits can be appreciated by the employer, and can be effective in helping one advance.

68. I-MCPL Subject Resources - Careers
Guard Ship Employment Shipping Singer social work Sociology Sound work Speech Therapy Steward/StewardessSupervisors Surgery careers Systems (Computer
http://www.imcpl.lib.in.us/careers.htm
Career Books:
Finding Your Niche
Home eReference Subject Pathfinders New on our Site ... Search our Site
What do you want to be when you grow up? It's a question we can ask ourselves at any age. Whether you're a student, a recent grad, or a baby boomer looking to switch careers, we've got just the book for you. Click on a job title below to bring up a list of vocational guides. (If you don't see a book on your topic, come by Central to look at the pamphlets in our career files.) Academic Careers
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Updated 02/25/02

69. AESMentor™ :: Career Details
Related careers; Counseling Psychologists; Curators; Directors Frequent work ContextObjective or Subjective Information; JobRequired social Interaction;
http://www.aesmentor.org/career/careerdetail/career21-2011.00.html
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career details :: clergy
Description
Conduct religious worship and perform other spiritual functions associated with beliefs and practices of religious faith or denomination. Provide spiritual and moral guidance and assistance to members.
Experience
Extensive skill, knowledge, and experience are needed for these occupations. Many require more than five years of experience. For example, surgeons must complete four years of college and an additional five to seven years of specialized medical training to be able to do their job.
Education
A bachelor's degree is the minimum formal education required for these occupations. However, many also require graduate school. For example, they may require a master's degree, and some require a Ph.D., M.D., or J.D. (law degree). Training Employees may need some on-the-job training, but most of these occupations assume that the person will already have the required skills, knowledge, work-related experience, and/or training.

70. AESMentor™ :: Career Details
Related careers; Educational, Vocational, and School Counselors; Probation Officersand Frequent work Context JobRequired social Interaction; Objective or
http://www.aesmentor.org/career/careerdetail/career21-1021.00.html
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career details :: child, family, and school social workers
Description
Provide social services and assistance to improve the social and psychological functioning of children and their families and to maximize the family well-being and the academic functioning of children. May assist single parents, arrange adoptions, and find foster homes for abandoned or abused children. In schools, they address such problems as teenage pregnancy, misbehavior, and truancy. May also advise teachers on how to deal with problem children.
Experience
A minimum of two to four years of work-related skill, knowledge, or experience is needed for these occupations. For example, an accountant must complete four years of college and work for several years in accounting to be considered qualified.
Education
Most of these occupations require a four-year bachelor's degree, but some do not.

71. Types
tool to give you ideas about careers and jobs counseling ministry library work nursingsecretarial curators agent child care provider social worker fundraiser
http://www.doi.gov/octc/typescar.html
Connecting Personality Types With
Careers and Jobs
Before looking at the lists below.....
The lists represent careers and jobs people of various types tend to enjoy doing. The job requirements are similar to the personality tendencies of the various types. It is important to remember that these do not list all the jobs possible under the headings. And it is very important to remember that people can, and frequently do, fill jobs that are dissimilar to their personality... this happens all the time...and sometimes works out quite well.
Why then should we even consult these lists?
The lists are just another tool to give you ideas about careers and jobs you might enjoy. Use the lists as tool not a box!
ISTJ
management
accounting
auditing
efficiency expert
engineer
geologist
bank examiners
organization development
electricians
dentists pharmacist school principals school bus drivers file clerk stock broker legal secretary computer operator computer programmer technical writer chief information officer police officer real estate agent
ISFJ
counseling ministry library work nursing secretarial curators bookkeepers dental hygienists computer operator personnel administrator

72. CAREER CENTER (Choosing A Major: Psychology)
Opportunities in social Science careers (book); Where the Jobs Are careers OF LUTHERPSYCHOLOGY ALUMNI. Media work; Mental Health Service worker; Music Therapist;
http://career.luther.edu/major/psych.html
LUTHER COLLEGE LIVING AT LUTHER CAREER CENTER
CHOOSING A MAJOR
PSYCHOLOGY Choosing a Major
Career Exploration

Internships

Graduate School
...
Career Center Site Map
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A MAJOR IN PSYCHOLOGY?
DO YOU. . .
  • like working with people of all ages? have an interest in how the mind works? wonder why people behave the way they do? want to work in a school setting? enjoy helping people with disabilities? have an interest in conducting your own research? want to learn about mental disorders and how they can be treated?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, PSYCHOLOGY may be the major for you! CHECK IT OUT!
LUTHER'S PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT
LUTHER COURSES OFFERED IN PSYCHOLOGY
  • General Psychology Sleep and Dreams Freshman-Sophomore Research Seminar Developmental Psychology Psychology of Health and Illness Personality Theories Motivation and Emotion Social Psychology: The Study of Social Influence Judgement and Decision Making Behavioral Statistics Sensation and Perception Cognitive Processes Learning and Behavioral Theory Experimental Studies on Stress Psychobiology Industrial and Organizational Psychology Advanced Statistics: Design of Experiments Abnormal Psychology Psychological Tests and Measurements Introduction to Counseling History of Psychology
CAREER CENTER RESOURCES
  • LutherLink Minnesota Nonprofit Directory (book) National Registry of Health Services (book) Opportunities in Psychology Careers (book) Opportunities in Social Science Careers (book) Where the Jobs Are: Hot Careers for the 90's (book)

73. Social Work - Career Services At Capital University
social work. worker Nursing Home Group worker Probation/Parole Officer social worker CounselorChild Welfare worker Church worker clergy Congressional Aide
http://www.capital.edu/cc/car/cssocwrk.htm
Home Campus Services Career Services Information
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SOCIAL WORK
AFTER GRADUATION:
Community Service Agency Worker Community Volunteer Programs Administrator Geriatric Social Worker Nursing Home Group Worker Probation/Parole Officer Social Worker POSSIBLE WITH ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND: Admissions Counselor Child Welfare Worker Church Worker Clergy Congressional Aide Consumer Advocate Cooperative Extension Worker Counselor, Career Counselor, Marriage Criminologist Demographer Fund-raiser Home Economist Hospice Coordinator Marketing Research Analyst Marketing Research Interviewer Mental Health Worker Personnel Interviewer Police Officer Rehabilitation Counselor With any Major: Claims Adjuster/Examiner Convention Organizer Copy Editor Customer Service Representative Entrepreneur

74. Psychology Homepage
psychometrics, rehabilitation, school, social, and sports degree level, psychologiststypically work as psychological Related careers are found in marketing
http://www.lcc.edu/ss/psychology.htm
ACADEMICS
AND CAREERS
ADMINISTRATION RESOURCES ... Social Science Programs and Courses Psychology Program Psychology Degree Requirements Course Descriptions Lead Faculty: Kathleen Bonnelle What Psychologists Do Psychology is the science concerned with mind and behavior and spans subject matter from biology to sociology. Many problems facing society today are problems about behavior – drug addiction, personal and work relationships, violence, stress, and our relationship with our environment. Psychologists conduct research, serve as consultants to communities and organizations, diagnose and treat people with psychological adjustment disorders, teach, study work/home/social environments, promote physical and mental health, and develop solutions to meet the unique needs of societies in the United States and elsewhere. Some of the sub-fields in psychology include clinical, counseling, developmental, educational, engineering, forensic, health, geropsychology, industrial/organizational, neuropsychology, quantitative and measurement, physiological, psychometrics, rehabilitation, school, social, and sports psychology. Who Would Enjoy It?

75. Bates College OCS: Majors: Religion
study, meditation, gardening, cooking, cleaning, computer work, office work, andbuilding Good works A Guide to careers in social Change, Barricade Books
http://www.bates.edu/admin/offices/career/alumni/majors/rel.html
  • Sample Internships
  • Entry Level Jobs
  • Sample Employers
  • Statistics ...
  • Good Reading
  • B'nai B'rith Hillel- Jewish Association for College Youth (NY)
    Interns are involved in social work, psychology, community organizing, recreation, and geriatric/health care. Students also participate in seminars on Jewish Communal Service and receive on-site training from agency supervisors.
  • Ecumenical Program on Central America and the Caribbean (DC)
    Students are involved in publications, advocacy, organizing, and research.
  • International Christian Youth Exchange (NY)
    Interns assist in facilitating the exchange of 75 youth to 25 countries, along with in-field and administrative responsibilities, and coordinating volunteer activities.
  • Vedanta Society of Southern California (CA)
    The society provides student internships in monastic life, which includes scriptural study, meditation, gardening, cooking, cleaning, computer work, office work, and building maintenance.
Back In the past, the OCS has received entry-level positions related to Religion majors such as the following:

76. SOAHEC Careers In Health Manual - Counseling
Special Requirements Educational requirements for these careers vary. with the natureof the work, the type social workers may work in agency offices, hospitals
http://www.nmsu.edu/~soahec/manual/counsel.html
Counseling and Mental Health
Health maintenance and restoration can be affected by social, economic, and environmental factors. Social workers, through direct counseling and referral services, deal with the emotional, cultural, social, and physical needs of the elderly, homeless, unemployed, disabled, seriously ill, and handicapped. Medical social workers frequently care for the mentally ill. Social workers help their clients to accept situations that cannot be changed or to rebuild their lives by making constructive and meaningful changes. Social workers must have at least a bachelor degree. Counselors aid people with social, educational, or personal problems. A variety of specialties are available within this field, including school and career counseling, employment counseling, rehabilitation counseling, and mental health counseling. Genetic Counselors provide information and support to families and individuals affected by genetic disorders. Psychologists provide counseling and therapy to groups and individuals who suffer emotional, learning, or behavioral problems. They may work in a variety of settings, including schools, clinics, hospitals, or private practice. Psychologists and counselors are required to have a graduate degree. Psychiatric aides and psychiatric technicians usually work in clinical settings. They assist psychiatrists and other mental health personnel in caring for patients who are mentally ill.

77. Center For Life Decisions - Spirituality Of Work - Larry Gaffin Career Counselin
jobs with meaning and for money, careers that are for generations to come the valuesand work of the Explore the personal, social and environmental impacts of
http://www.spiritualityofwork.com/lifestyleworkshops.html
10 Steps to Career Bliss
Click Here
Lifestyle Assessment Workshops
Unless otherwise noted, all workshops will be at the Center. Your registration is complete upon the receipt of payment to the Center for Life Decisions, 3121 East Madison, Suite 209, Seattle, WA 98112. Timely payment is the only way to guarantee your registration and space for your desired workshop(s) and avoid last minute cancellations of workshops. To view the Calendar of Workshops and Seminars, click here To register for a Workshop or Seminar, click here Please inquire about workshops of interest, even if they are not currently scheduled. They will be provided on a demand/as needed basis. Call The Center (206-325-9093) to register and have your name placed on a waiting list. Alternative Work Schedules: Balancing and Negotiating Work Options: Developing Your Personal Plan Explore the growing movement to shorten working hours, learn about the variety of options and develop a personal strategy to implement at your work site. Call for information. Length: 2 1/2 hours
Cost: $39
Preregistration and prepayment required.

78. North Dakota Family & Consumer Sciences Career Opportunities
of health or other problems, social service workers careers in Religion Good humanrelations skills are a other religious workers because they work with and
http://discovernd.com/vte/programs/facs/career.html
Family and Consumer Sciences Career Opportunities Persons with interest, knowledge, and skills in one or more Family and Consumer Sciences content areas are employable in a wide variety of occupations. In addition, these individuals have the advantage of being able to use their professional skills in their home life. Good "people skills" are required in most occupations, and workers in many career fields will need knowledge from one or more Family and Consumer Sciences content areas. Using the CHOICES career guidance program to identify Fami ly and Consumer Sciences-related occupations, you will find a list of 128 different occupations from limited-skill entry-level jobs to professions requiring years of specialized training. Some of the familiar careers include teacher, dietitian, cooperative extension, service specialist, consumer specialist in business or industry, homemaker, and parent. However, Family and Consumer Sciences skills are also used in some unexpected career areas. For example:
  • Health Care Careers: Health care workers, from aides to specialists, need good human relations skills to work effectively with individuals and families who are coping with the traumas of injury or poor health. To promote good health, they need to know how to motivate individuals to improve their behaviors, another type of human relations skill. Since diet has such a great impact on staying healthy and recovering from illness, they also need to be knowledgeable about nutrition.

79. UM SPH Faculty Profiles
Lincoln, KD (2000). Mental health services within faith communitiesThe role of clergy in Black churches. social work, 45, 7387.
http://www.sph.umich.edu/faculty/chatters.html
UM SPH Home > Faculty > Linda M. Chatters , PhD
Linda M. Chatters , PhD
Associate Professor, School of Social Work
Faculty Associate, Program for Research on Black Americans, Institute for Social Research
109 South Observatory
M5218 SPH 2
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2029
Tel: (734) 647-3178
Fax: (734) 763-7379
Email: chatters@umich.edu
Professional Summary Courses Taught at UM SPH HBHE 600: Psychosocial Factors in Health-Related Behavior HBHE 618: Multiculturalism and Health Education HBHE 626: Counseling and the Health Decision Process HBHE 629: Families and Health Education PhD in Psychology, The University of Michigan, 1983 AB in Psychology, University of California at Berkeley, 1975 Dr. Chatters interests include the role of religion as a protective factor for physical and mental health and social support systems within African American communities. Some of the projects she is currently involved in are:

80. Modern & Classic Languages & Literatures - CSB | SJU - Admission And Financial A
Government work, teaching and a variety of social service careers are also Scholarshipsthat send them abroad for further international study and work.
http://www.csbsju.edu/admission/academics/areasofstudy/majors_minors/MCLL/modern
Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures
Introduction
Courses

Programs
Language Resource Center ...
Faculty
The study of another language is an adventure—an exploration in the workings of minds both like and unlike our own. As human minds mold language, so language also molds human minds. Introduction As one of the largest departments on campus, modern and classical languages and literatures is a popular choice for a major, minor or double major among students who choose careers in education, business (especially international business), communication, government, social work or law, as well as those who pursue graduate work in language or literature. The study of another language is an adventure, an exploration in the workings of minds both like and unlike our own. As human minds mold language, so language also molds human minds. A language is therefore not only a means by which we represent our thoughts; it is also a medium that presents the world to us in a certain way. When we learn a new language, we learn to see differently, we acquire a new perspective from which to view both ourselves and the world. In the literature of another language we encounter a culture revealed, extended and tested by its most critical and inventive thinkers, who use the language to explore their society’s limitations and possibilities. Modern and classical language and literatures offers majors in classics, French, German and Spanish.

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