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Recent episodes
Post-COVID Mental Health: Impact on Youth
Apr 26, 2026
Unknown duration
Social Work vs. Therapy-Focused Degrees: The Identity Crisis No One Is Talking About
Mar 23, 2026
Unknown duration
Social Work Salary Transparency
Dec 9, 2025
Unknown duration
What's a Palliative Social Worker? | Medical Social Work Skills, Salary & Insights for New MSWs
Nov 23, 2025
Unknown duration
Hospice Social Work Explained | Skills, Salary, and Stories for New MSWs
Nov 9, 2025
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4/26/26 | Post-COVID Mental Health: Impact on Youth | In this episode, we explore what clinicians are seeing across age groups in the aftermath of COVID-19 and how prolonged disruption has reshaped mental health, especially for youth. From developmental delays to increased anxiety and social challenges, we unpack the real-world clinical patterns emerging in practice. We also dive into practical, actionable strategies social workers can use to support reintegration, strengthen resilience, and meet clients where they are today. Finally, we highlight key themes from an upcoming professional conference, From Disruption to Integration and why these conversations are critical for the future of the field.Conference Information Click Here. (Use discount code SWR10 at checkout)____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSHPSO Professional liability insurance designed for healthcare providersRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 3/23/26 | Social Work vs. Therapy-Focused Degrees: The Identity Crisis No One Is Talking About | If you’ve ever wondered, “What actually makes social work different from other therapy degrees?”—this episode is for you.Somewhere along the way, social work started getting reduced to “just therapy.” And while social workers can provide therapy, that’s only a fraction of what we’re trained to do.In this episode, we’re breaking down the real differences between a Social Work degree (MSW) and therapy-focused degrees, and why this confusion is contributing to a growing professional identity crisis within the field.More importantly, we’re talking about what’s at stake if social workers don’t start clearly defining—and owning—their unique role.NASW Code of ethics- 5.1 Social Workers' Ethical Responsibilities to the Social Work Profession- Integrity to the profession Here.Advocacy Letter Against Social Work Here.Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSHPSO Professional liability insurance designed for healthcare providersRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 12/9/25 | Social Work Salary Transparency | Talking about what Social Work Salaries actually looks like in this profession. This is a collaborative podcast with the hosts of Social Work to Wealth. Between Catherine's experience in medical social work and Taylor’s salary database with over 1,500 entries, we looked at how social workers are getting paid and why we need more transparency around it.This episode is all about shifting the mindset that social workers should expect to struggle financially. We talk through what influences salary, how job titles can open doors, and why it’s valid to want better pay, even if you love the work you do. Catherine also shares how she’s built multiple income streams and why knowing your financial needs is one of the best things you can do for your career.Takeaways From This Episode:Why salary transparency helps shift the culture of financial struggle in social workWhat the real salary landscape looks like across roles and regions (yes, some social workers are making $300K)Why it’s okay to leave a job simply because you need more moneyHow to think about total compensation, not just your hourly rateHow to identify job titles outside the “social worker” labelWhy diversifying your income is worth considering (and what that can actually look like)Tips for negotiating your salaryMentioned resources:Supervision Log & Resource Guide on AmazonSalary Database – Submit or browse entries____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSHPSO Professional liability insurance designed for healthcare providersRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 11/23/25 | What's a Palliative Social Worker? | Medical Social Work Skills, Salary & Insights for New MSWs | In this episode, host Catherine Moore, LCSW, breaks down what it means to be a Palliative Care Social Worker — a role focused on enhancing quality of life for patients with serious or life-limiting illnesses.You’ll learn how palliative social workers support the emotional, social, and spiritual needs of patients and families through psychosocial assessments, family meetings, and advance care planning — all while collaborating with nurses, physicians, and chaplains as part of an interdisciplinary team.Catherine explains salaries, how to get started, the difference between hospice and palliative care (hint: palliative care isn’t just for end-of-life) and explores the key skills you’ll need, including:- Communication & compassion in difficult conversations- Grief counseling, trauma-informed care, and crisis intervention- Navigating family conflict with cultural humility- Self-awareness, emotional boundaries, and self-care to prevent compassion fatigueWhether you’re a new MSW graduate exploring career paths or simply curious about medical social work, this episode offers a clear, compassionate look into palliative care and the heart of this meaningful field.____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSHPSO Professional liability insurance designed for healthcare providersRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 11/9/25 | Hospice Social Work Explained | Skills, Salary, and Stories for New MSWs | In this episode, host Catherine Moore, LCSW, shares her personal journey as a hospice social worker, including the story of her first hospice patient and the lessons she learned supporting individuals and families through the final stages of life.You’ll discover what hospice social workers really do—from grief counseling, crisis intervention, and family mediation, to navigating ethical dilemmas like the Right to Die and End of Life Option Act. Catherine also discusses self-care, spiritual experiences, salaries, and the deep emotional impact of this work.Whether you’re a new MSW graduate or exploring social work career options, this episode offers a heartfelt, realistic look into hospice care, advocacy, and what it means to provide dignity at the end of life.*Trigger Warning: Discussion of death, dying, and ethical dilemmas.Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSHPSO Professional liability insurance designed for healthcare providersRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 10/19/25 | How Fitness Reduces Stress and Boosts Mental Health | Stress Management Tips for Busy Professionals | In this episode, I sit down with fitness coach Anthony Briseno to talk about how movement can truly transform your mental health. Whether you’re a social worker, therapist, or just someone trying to balance a busy life, this conversation will give you practical ways to understand the emotional benefits of exercise, make time for movement, and use fitness as a tool to manage stress.Anthony opens up about his journey from the business world to becoming a fitness coach, and how that shift helped him recover from burnout and anxiety. We dive into the connection between physical and emotional health—and how even small, consistent movement can help you feel calmer, more focused, and more resilient.Connect with Anthony here: Email: DJImic86@Yahoo.comIG FitBodyBootCampLeagueCityTexasWhat You’ll Learn:How exercise helps reduce stress, anxiety, and burnoutSimple ways to move your body throughout the dayTime-saving fitness tips for busy professionalsHow to start a sustainable fitness routine and The mental and emotional benefits of consistent movementAbout the Host:Catherine Moore, LCSW, is a mental health therapist, keynote speaker, and host of the Social Workers, Rise! Podcast. She helps social workers and helping professionals manage stress, prevent burnout, and find purpose in their work.____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSHPSO Professional liability insurance designed for healthcare providersRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 9/21/25 | Why Is Compassion Fatigue Called the ‘Common Cold’ of Helping Professionals? | Compassion fatigue — it’s called the “common cold” of helping professionals for a reason. In this episode, we dive into the signs and symptoms every social worker should recognize, from emotional exhaustion to the subtle ways it sneaks into daily life. You’ll hear real stories, strategies for breaking generational patterns of overgiving, and why self-awareness is essential for long-term sustainability in this field. Plus, we celebrate the incredible work of social workers through the SWAG Awards, highlighting those who go above and beyond. Whether you’re new or seasoned, this episode offers both validation and practical tools to thrive.Sharise Nance is a seasoned Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Trauma Specialist, Award-Winning author, Global Speaker, and Entrepreneur with over 25 years of experience. She co-founded HandinHand Counseling Services to address mental health disparities in Black communities and systemic pay gaps in the field. Known as the “Compassion Fatigue Lady,” Sharise is a pioneer in combating Compassion Fatigue and Leadership Burnout in Western PA.Join the Social Worker's Rise! Email List for more resources, courses, updates, and discounts. | — | ||||||
| 9/14/25 | 206. Suicide Prevention: Un-shaming the Conversation | Why is the word suicide still treated like it’s unspeakable? In this episode, Suicide Prevention: Un-shaming the Conversation, we’re breaking the silence and leaning into the tough talk every social worker needs. You’ll hear powerful insights from my guest, who trains others to see that saying the word is not dangerous—it’s necessary. Together, we unpack how open conversations can actually prevent suicide, reduce stigma, and save lives. If you’re a new, seasoned, or future social worker looking to boost confidence in tough client conversations, this episode is equal parts real, educational, and inspiring.Elyce Mandich is a mom, wife, girl's girl, relatable human, and a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Southern California. She is the owner of The Therapy Co., a private practice that provides therapy services to women in California and the creator of "big empathy energy®" merchandise. For Elyce, her why in becoming a therapist is connected to and inspired by personal experience when she lost her mom to suicide at 10-years-old. She believes in cultivating a strong sense of belonging and empathy - both for ourselves and for others. Elyce is passionate about suicide prevention and helping other mental health profesionals with getting comfortable having the hard conversations through her trainings on suicide. Resources from this episode:Suicide is Not a Bad Word Training (Recorded from September 2024, Use code RISE10 for $10 off)Empathy Merch (Use coe BELONG10 for 10% off) Elyce / The Therapy Co on InstagramA Kid's Book About Suicide (Book)Clinical Supervision Log The Rising Clinician on AmazonJoin the Social Worker's Rise! Email list here for tips, tools, courses for social workers, and more! | — | ||||||
| 9/7/25 | 205. Sport Social Work: Where Mental Health Meets Athletics | What happens when social work meets the world of sports? In this episode, we sit down with the leaders of the Alliance of Social Workers in Sports to explore this fast-growing specialty. From youth leagues to professional teams, sport social workers are stepping in to address mental health issues like OCD, perfectionism, eating disorders, and anxiety—challenges often hidden behind performance pressure. You’ll discover the unique settings they work in, how they support athletes both on and off the field, and why this niche is opening new career paths for social workers. Curious? This episode might just inspire your next move.Christine Mosher is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker and Psychotherapist in private practice in Massachusetts. She is a member of the Massachusetts Chapter of the NASW, and a Board Member of the Alliance of Social Workers in Sports, where she also serves as the Co-Chair of the Clinicians Committee. Christine specializes in athlete mental health, and sees clients ages 10 and up, adolescents, young adults, and adults. Christine is also the Co-Founder of AthleteWellness Consultants, a consulting group that provides education and training to athletes, coaches and teams of all ages and levels about athlete mental health and wellness. AWC strives to help athletes to thrive on and off the field, promote effective communication around athlete mental health, and create a more positive and affirming sport culture. Connect here: cmosher2364@gmail.comJessica Joiner is a therapist and the founder of her own practice, bringing expertise and passion to the intersection of mental health and athletics. She is EMDR-trained and serves as Co-Chair of the Clinicians Committee for the Alliance of Social Workers in Sports, where she helps shape the future of this growing specialty. In addition, Jessica is an Approved Drug and Alcohol Evaluator with the Department of Transportation. Her work blends clinical skill with advocacy, supporting both athletes and everyday clients in overcoming challenges and achieving lasting growth. Connect here: jessica.joiner@journeyinspiredcounseling.comResources from this episode11th Annual Social Work in Sports Symposium Alliance of Social Workers in SportsAthlete Wellness ConsultantsJoin the Social Worker's Rise! Email List for more resources, courses, updates, and discounts. | — | ||||||
| 7/7/25 | 204. Multiple Streams of Income as a Social Worker | Are you a social worker looking to build financial freedom beyond the 9-5? 💸 In this inspiring episode of Social Workers, Rise! Catherine Moore, LCSW, chats with Bas Moreno—Financial social worker, podcaster, Zumba instructor, author, and speaker—about how he’s successfully built multiple streams of income while staying true to his mission of service.You’ll discover:- How to maximize your skills to generate income outside of your day job- The power of becoming an author, speaker, and content creator- How podcasting opened doors to networking and visibility- Why Bas added “Zumba instructor” to his income mix- Pro tips for using LinkedIn and Instagram to network- Why financial coaching is essential for every family—and how Bas teaches itWhether you're just starting out or ready to expand your impact (and income), this episode is packed with actionable insights and real-life strategies to help you think big and earn bigger—without burning out.👉 Tune in now and learn how to diversify your income with purpose! | — | ||||||
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| 6/29/25 | 203. PTSD in Social Work: What Every Social Worker Needs to Know | Have you ever wondered what PTSD really looks like from the inside out? In this raw and powerful solo episode of Social Workers, Rise!, host Catherine Moore, LCSW, opens up about her personal journey with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) after losing her home in a devastating wildfire at just 16 years old.Through her lived experience and clinical lens, Catherine explores:🔥 The emotional aftermath of surviving a natural disaster🧠 What PTSD really is—plus how it's different from acute stress reactions and complex PTSD😔 Why not everyone develops PTSD from the same traumatic event👀 How symptoms like flashbacks, panic attacks, and avoidance can show up⚡ The critical difference between empathy and unhelpful comparisons💡 Effective trauma treatment options including EMDR, TF-CBT, mindfulness, and more🎯 Why social workers, women, BIPOC, and helping professionals are at higher risk for PTSDWhether you're a social worker, student, or survivor, this episode will deepen your understanding of trauma and provide insight into how to support yourself and others with compassion.✨ Bonus: Catherine shares a powerful resource to help new and emerging clinical social workers feel more confident in their skills—her Clinical Essentials for the Future Therapist course.🎧 Press play to learn, reflect, and rise with us.____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 6/17/25 | 202. Understanding Depression: What Every New Social Worker Should Know | Depression is one of the most common mental health conditions, and as a social worker, understanding how to support clients with depression is vital. This episode of Social Workers, Rise! explores everything new social workers need to know about depression, including key symptoms, risk factors, treatment options, and how to recognize it in clients (and ourselves).From emotional and physical symptoms to evidence-based therapeutic interventions, you’ll learn how to address depression through a holistic and trauma-informed lens.🧠 In This Episode, You’ll Learn:What depression is and what it isn’tPrevalence rates and who is most at riskCommon symptoms of depressionEffective treatment options and when to referHow social workers can support clients with depression🎧 Listen now and share with fellow social workers!____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 6/3/25 | 201. Understanding Anxiety: What Every New Social Worker Should Know | Anxiety is one of the most common mental health conditions in the world—and as new social workers, it’s essential to understand how to recognize it, support clients dealing with it, and manage it in ourselves.In this episode of Social Workers, Rise!, host Catherine Moore, LCSW, breaks down everything you need to know about anxiety from a clinical and practical lens. Whether you’re in supervision, just graduated with your MSW, or supporting high-risk populations, this episode is for you.🧠 In This Episode, You’ll Learn:What anxiety is—and what it isn’tPrevalence stats you should know as a clinicianWho is most at risk for anxiety disordersCommon emotional, physical, and behavioral symptomsEffective treatment options (including therapy, medication, and holistic supports)Whether you’re in a hospital, school, or private practice setting, this episode gives you real-world tools to improve your skills as a trauma-informed social worker.🎧 Hit play and feel more prepared to work with clients experiencing anxiety.____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORSRISE Directory for Clinical Supervision | — | ||||||
| 5/11/25 | 200. Mental Health vs. Mental Illness – What Every New Social Worker Should Know | What’s the difference between mental health and mental illness? As new social workers, understanding this distinction is crucial—not just for our clients, but for our own well-being as we step into emotionally demanding roles.In this episode of Social Workers, Rise! Podcast, host Catherine Moore, LCSW, breaks down the definition of mental health vs. mental illness, shares current mental health statistics, and explores which populations are at the highest risk. You'll also learn how to recognize signs of a mental health problem, both in your clients and yourself, and explore evidence-based treatment options.Whether you’re in clinical supervision, preparing for licensure, or starting your first job after earning your MSW, this episode will help you build a strong foundation in mental health literacy.💬 In This Episode, You’ll Learn:-The key difference between mental health and mental illness-Mental health prevalence rates you need to know-High-risk populations every social worker should understand-Common symptoms of mental health concerns-Treatment options and how social workers play a vital role in access and advocacy. ✨ Subscribe, rate, and share with a fellow social worker!📲 Connect on Instagram @socialworkersrise____________________________________Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORS | — | ||||||
| 3/23/25 | 199. Trauma Informed Assessments | In this episode of Social Workers Rise, we’re diving into a topic that every social worker needs in their toolbox: Trauma-Informed Assessments.You’ll walk away with a deeper understanding of what trauma is and how it impacts the people we serve. We’ll break down the psychosocial assessment step-by-step and explore how to apply trauma-informed principles to make the process safer, more compassionate, and more effective for clients. Whether you’re a student, new in the field, or a seasoned professional, this episode will help you sharpen your assessment skills and enhance your practice.I’ll also be sharing some go-to resources you can use right away to support your trauma-informed work. Tune in and let’s grow together!Want more? Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource ListTap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers.____________________________________Thank you to our SPONSORS | — | ||||||
| 2/10/25 | 198. Is the Social Work Interstate Compact Hurting the Profession? | The Social Work Interstate Compact is being promoted as a solution to licensure mobility, but is it right for YOU?In this episode of Social Worker’s Rise!, we take a critical look at the compact and discuss its potential downsides. From concerns about ethical liability and accessibility to its impact on professional standards, we break down what social workers need to know before supporting this initiative.In This Episode, We Discuss:✔️ What the Social Work Interstate Compact is and how it works✔️ The biggest concerns and challenges social workers may faceAbout our guest:Lequita Brooks, LCSW, MSW is the Owner of The Social Work Incubator®️ and Author of the Social Work Career Mapping©️ curriculum. She uses her voice and love for writing editorials, blog posts, and social media content to bring awareness to social work licensing standards, career mapping for social work students, and income diversification for therapists. Lequita’s mantra is you can make money and make a difference.Links from the show:The Social Work Incubator®️LinkedIn_______________________________________Thanks to our sponsor,RISE DirectoryWant more Social Work resources?Join the SW Rise email list. | — | ||||||
| 1/27/25 | 196. Social Media & Mental Health | In this episode, Catherine Moore, LCSW discusses the impact of social media on mental health, focusing on warning signs to look out for in oneself and clients. She categorizes these signs into behavioral, emotional, and social aspects, providing insights into how social media can affect self-esteem, relationships, and overall well-being. Catherine also offers actionable tips for managing social media use, emphasizing the importance of setting intentions, boundaries, and taking breaks. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Social Media's Impact on Mental Health 03:24 Behavioral Warning Signs of Social Media Use 07:43 Emotional Warning Signs of Social Media Use 10:08 Social Warning Signs of Social Media Use 15:53 Actionable Advice for Managing Social Media Use To stay up to date on career development resources for social workers, join the email resource list here. | — | ||||||
| 12/22/24 | 195. Top 5 High-Paying Social Work Careers: Maximize Your Earning Potential in 2025 | In this episode, Catherine discusses the top five high-paying careers in social work, emphasizing the importance of specialized skills, advanced degrees, and strategic career choices to maximize earning potential. She provides insights into various roles, including medical social work, clinical social work, corporate social work, school social work, and travel social work, along with tips for enhancing career prospects and salary. ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ | — | ||||||
| 12/9/24 | 194. Top Social Work Trends of 2024 & Navigating the Future | In this episode of Social Workers Rise, host Catherine, LCSW discusses the top 10 social work trends for 2024, emphasizing the importance of staying ahead in the field. The conversation covers the integration of technology, trauma-informed practices, the demand for geriatric social work, and the focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion. Catherine also highlights the significance of workforce well-being, hybrid work models, and the ongoing advocacy for social work licensing reform. The episode concludes with actionable recommendations for social workers to enhance their careers and adapt to these trends. ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ | — | ||||||
| 11/17/24 | 193. Licensing Compact 2024 | In this episode of Social Workers RISE!, I sit down with Matt Schaefer to discuss the Social Work Interstate Compact—a game-changer for licensure portability across participating states. We break down how the compact works, its current status, and what advocacy efforts are needed to bring more states on board. We also dive into the potential impact on mental health care access, telepractice, travel social work, and disaster response. Most importantly, we emphasize how vital it is for social workers to share their experiences and drive the legislative changes that will shape our profession's future. Learn more at the Social Work Compact’s website https://swcompact.org/ Matt Shafer currently serves as the Deputy Director at the National Center for Interstate Compacts at The Council of State Governments. Matt works with state legislators and stakeholder groups to support the enactment of compacts for teaching, cosmetology, massage therapy, social work, dietitians, and dentistry. Matt has vast experience developing and building consensus on policy options for state legislators. Matt has a master’s degree in public policy from the University of Kentucky. ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS CHEP for Continuing Education Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off | — | ||||||
| 11/10/24 | 192. Hospital Social Work | In this episode of Social Workers RISE! Podcast, I explore the intricate world of hospital social work, covering the diverse roles and responsibilities that social workers hold in medical settings. I dive into the unique challenges faced in intensive care units, discuss the critical ethical considerations in end-of-life care, and share some of the complexities of working in the birthing unit. I also highlight the importance of cultural sensitivity and provide practical tips for aspiring hospital social workers on building essential skills and standing out in this competitive field. Takeaways Hospital social work is highly sought after and competitive. Experience in medical settings can help secure hospital positions. Social workers in hospitals deal with high-stress, complex cases. Collaboration with interdisciplinary teams is crucial in hospitals. Crisis intervention skills are essential for hospital social workers. End-of-life care discussions require sensitivity and ethical awareness. Cultural competence is vital in diverse hospital environments. Documentation and assessment skills are critical for success. Networking and building relationships can open job opportunities. Continuous learning and training are important for professional growth. For an in-depth virtual seminar, register here and use code RISE for a discount. https://chep.member365.org/public/event/details/5d951f833529f3747bc3580e0f8c6e370d828fbf/1 ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS CHEP for Continuing Education Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off | — | ||||||
| 11/3/24 | 191. Tired and Wired: Understanding Burnout in Social Work | In this episode, I dive into the pervasive issue of burnout among social workers, sharing my personal experiences and insights. I talk about the symptoms of burnout, how it impacts both professional and personal life, and offer some strategies for managing and preventing it. I emphasize the importance of self-care, setting boundaries, and seeking support from colleagues and supervisors. My hope with this episode is to raise awareness about burnout and encourage social workers to prioritize their well-being. Takeaways 60 to 80% of social workers report experiencing burnout. Burnout can lead to emotional exhaustion and reduced sense of accomplishment. It's crucial to recognize the symptoms of burnout early. Burnout affects not only work but also personal relationships. Setting boundaries is essential for maintaining work-life balance. Self-care should be enjoyable and not feel like a chore. Social support is vital in managing stress and burnout. Supervisors can provide support and help lighten workloads. Identifying personal values can guide better time management. Many social workers are unaware of their burnout until it escalates. For an in-depth virtual seminar, register here and use code RISE for a discount. https://chep.member365.org/public/event/details/5d951f833529f3747bc3580e0f8c6e370d828fbf/1 ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS CHEP for Continuing Education Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off | — | ||||||
| 10/27/24 | 190. Myth Busting: Starting in Private Practice | In this episode of Social Workers Rise, host Catherine Moore discusses the versatility of social work careers, particularly focusing on private practice. She addresses common myths and barriers associated with starting a private practice, emphasizing the ease of seeing clients without setting up a full practice. Catherine shares her experiences with the platform Rula, highlighting its benefits, including client choice and insurance acceptance. She also touches on ethical considerations, client feedback, and managing workload while ensuring fair compensation. Takeaways Social work offers a wide range of career options. Private practice can be accessible without full setup. Client choice is crucial in therapy settings. Platforms like Rula can simplify private practice. Ethical considerations are important in therapy. Client feedback helps improve therapy quality. Managing workload is essential to avoid burnout. Fair compensation is vital for therapists. Networking can help find the right platforms. Exploring multiple states can maximize practice opportunities. Start a career here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfmHEmGG8XguhZCIoF1A-0ocYS7w8T7CYceO0hpLP6LaFu4pQ/viewform?usp=sf_link ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS CHEP for Continuing Education Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off | — | ||||||
| 10/20/24 | 189. Are you ready to be a Teletherapist? | In this episode, Catherine shares her personal journey into private practice and therapy, discussing her initial reluctance to become a therapist, her experiences with burnout in teletherapy, and the challenges of imposter syndrome. She highlights the importance of finding the right platforms for therapy and shares her positive experience with Rula, a platform that connects therapists with clients. Catherine encourages listeners to explore their options in private practice and reassures them that their fears and doubts are normal. TAKEAWAYS Catherine initially preferred macro social work over therapy. Transitioning to teletherapy led to burnout for Catherine. Imposter syndrome is a common challenge for new therapists. Finding the right platform can significantly impact a therapist's practice. Rula helped Catherine quickly fill her client roster. It's normal to question readiness for private practice. Therapists can specify their client demographics on platforms. Catherine emphasizes the importance of support systems in therapy. The experience of working in a private practice can vary greatly. Catherine encourages others to explore private practice opportunities. Start a career here:https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfmHEmGG8XguhZCIoF1A-0ocYS7w8T7CYceO0hpLP6LaFu4pQ/viewform?usp=sf_link ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS CHEP for Continuing Education Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off | — | ||||||
| 10/12/24 | 188. Overcoming Cultural Stigma in Mental Health | In this episode of the Social Workers RISE! Podcast, Catherine Moore LCSW interviews Roopa Cantu LCSW, a South Asian therapist who shares her journey into private practice and her experiences with mental health within the South Asian community. Roopa discusses the cultural dynamics, stigma, and challenges faced by individuals seeking therapy, as well as the importance of community support and understanding in overcoming these barriers. The conversation highlights the need for accessible mental health resources and the role of faith and family in addressing mental health issues. Check out Roopa Cantu here ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List Tap Here to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off CHEP Continuing Education | — | ||||||
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