Social Work Western University - Canada

Overview

The Social Work programme at Western University - Canada provides students with a comprehensive education in direct practice, focusing on the enhancement of individual, family, and community wellbeing. This course-based degree is designed to integrate academic rigour with practical experience, ensuring graduates are prepared for the complexities of modern social service environments. Students engage deeply with issues of equity and social justice while developing the skills necessary for professional advocacy.

Why Social Work at Western University - Canada?

Studying at Western University - Canada offers a unique environment through King’s University College, where students benefit from small class sizes and personalised attention from award-winning faculty. The programme provides access to extensive university resources and a vibrant campus life. With a strong emphasis on clinical and structural social work, the curriculum is delivered by experts in mental health, addictions, and organizational leadership. Students also benefit from exceptional facilities and a supportive administrative network dedicated to academic excellence.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 13358 per semester
• National fee: CAD 3625 per semester

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

Modules may include:

• Research Methods
• Direct Practice
• Critical Reflection
• Evaluation
• Advocacy
• Community Development
• Social Inequity
• Organizational Leadership
• Transnational Practice

Careers with Social Work

Graduates are well-equipped for leadership roles and professional practice in specialised areas of interest. The programme prepares individuals for successful careers in child and family services, health organisations, and mental health settings. Many alumni find rewarding positions within schools, justice settings, and social service agencies. The focus on system navigation and counselling allows graduates to support BIPOC communities, newcomers, and marginalised groups effectively across various local and international contexts.