SSWR 2024 Annual Conference

Wednesday, January 10th - Sunday, January 14th, 2024

Add to Calendar: Add to Calendar 2024-01-10 00:00:00 2024-01-14 00:00:00 SSWR 2024 Annual Conference Event Description The Society for Social Work and Research (SSWR) Annual Conference is taking place this year Jan. 10–14, in Washington, D.C. It will feature social work education presentations, an exhibit hall and networking opportunities. The conference offers a scientific program that reflects a broad range of research interests: Over 500 symposia, workshop, roundtable, paper and poster presentations Symposia featuring studies in child welfare, aging, mental health, welfare reform, substance abuse and HIV/AIDS Research methods workshops designed to enhance methods expertise and grant-writing skills and special sessions on research priorities and capacity building that target cutting-edge topics vital to contemporary social work research Pre-conference programs and a networking reception, especially for doctoral students This year's theme is Re-centering and Democratizing Knowledge: The Next 30 Years of Social Work Science. Be sure to visit us in the SSWR Exhibit Hall, Booth 504. Mandel School Presentations Find out what our faculty, researchers and students have been working on at over 20 presentations! And consider adding this roundtable to your schedule, organized by Braveheart Gillani, a current doctoral student. It includes Tyrone Hamler, a recent PhD alumnus who's now at the University of Denver. Saturday, Jan. 13 | 8–9:30 a.m. "I Need You to Show up for Me": The State of Mentorship for Underrepresented Minoritized Social Work PhD Students and Junior Faculty and Our Hopes for the Future Organizer: Braveheart Gillani Speakers/Presenters: Flora Cohen, Autumn Asher BlackDeer, Tyrone Hamler View the Mandel School's SSWR presentation schedule See the full 2024 SSWR program schedule Marriott Marquis Washington D.C. 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences America/New_York public

Event Format: In Person

Various hours of CEU credit has been approved

Event Description

The Society for Social Work and Research (SSWR) Annual Conference is taking place this year Jan. 10–14, in Washington, D.C. It will feature social work education presentations, an exhibit hall and networking opportunities. The conference offers a scientific program that reflects a broad range of research interests:

  • Over 500 symposia, workshop, roundtable, paper and poster presentations
  • Symposia featuring studies in child welfare, aging, mental health, welfare reform, substance abuse and HIV/AIDS
  • Research methods workshops designed to enhance methods expertise and grant-writing skills and special sessions on research priorities and capacity building that target cutting-edge topics vital to contemporary social work research
  • Pre-conference programs and a networking reception, especially for doctoral students

This year's theme is Re-centering and Democratizing Knowledge: The Next 30 Years of Social Work Science.

Be sure to visit us in the SSWR Exhibit Hall, Booth 504.

Mandel School Presentations

Find out what our faculty, researchers and students have been working on at over 20 presentations!

And consider adding this roundtable to your schedule, organized by Braveheart Gillani, a current doctoral student. It includes Tyrone Hamler, a recent PhD alumnus who's now at the University of Denver.

Saturday, Jan. 13 | 8–9:30 a.m.

"I Need You to Show up for Me": The State of Mentorship for Underrepresented Minoritized Social Work PhD Students and Junior Faculty and Our Hopes for the Future
Organizer: Braveheart Gillani
Speakers/Presenters: Flora Cohen, Autumn Asher BlackDeer, Tyrone Hamler

View the Mandel School's SSWR presentation schedule

See the full 2024 SSWR program schedule

Event Location

Marriott Marquis Washington D.C.

901 Massachusetts Avenue NW

Washington, D.C. 20001

"Re-centering and Democratizing Knowledge: The Next 30 Years of Social Work Science"