Answer 1: Associates degrees come in three flavors: An Associate of Arts (AA), and an Associate of Science (AS), and an Associate of Applied Science (AAS). Stay away from the AAS degrees, though, because they typically contain much less "Lower Division General Education" (LDGE) than AA or AS degrees, and so are usually not as easily transferred into four-year bachelors degree programs. Always stick with the AA or AS degree!
In any case, a "Human Services" degree might be considered an "arts" degree at one school, but a "sciences" degree at another; so there's no predicting whether the "Human Services" degree would be an AA or AS... it would just depend on the school.
However, "Human Services" is quite often abbreviated as the obvious "HS." And so the likely abbreviations would be...
Associate of Arts in Human Services (AAHS)
...or...
Associate of Science in Human Services (ASHS)
...or at least something like that. But, seriously, it really does depend on how any given school does things. It's very difficult to declare, for certain, what the abbreviation would be for all schools. You would just have to contact the school, or look on its website, or in its catalog to see how it abbreviates an associates degree in human services.
ASA i think
It is a BSW.
With an associate's degree in Social Work, you can work as a social work assistant providing support services to individuals and families in need. You can also assist licensed social workers in case management, client advocacy, and community outreach. However, your career advancement opportunities may be limited compared to those with a bachelor's or higher degree in social work.
It is always better to get the bachelors degree rather than the associates degree. Yes, it might be more school but that also mean more knowledge in Social Work. Also, with the more knowledge that you have they higher your pay will be.
I have never heard of an associates degree in social work. If there are community colleges that do offer such a program, is is most likely a transfer program to a four year college or university and not designed as a terminal degree. The reason being, that the minimum requirement to be a social worker is a bachelor's degree in social work (BSW).
MSW = Master Social Worker This is a masters degree. It is the official abbreviation on one's diploma, who has completed the degree. Those who have this degree are usually found in counseling fields, or government social worker fields.
To be a successful social worker, it is important to have strong communication skills, empathy, and cultural humility. Social workers also need to have a solid understanding of social justice issues, human behavior, psychology, and community resources. Additionally, knowledge of relevant laws, ethics, and intervention techniques is crucial in this field.
Most social workers have a bachelor's degree in social work (BSW). Some, but not many have a degree in a related field. Thus, you can start with an associate degree, but you will have to pursue a bachelors degree afterward. The career counselor at the college you attend can advise you of the best approach at the associates level so that you have a smooth transfer to the four year college or university.
S.S. (Social Sciences) and ur mamma because shes as old as dinosuars
It is called an associates degree.It is called an associates degree.It is called an associates degree.It is called an associates degree.It is called an associates degree.It is called an associates degree.
Psychologists usually require a bachelor's. A PhD for psychiatry. With an AS in Applied Science in behavioral health you could be a social worker.
wapda
Yes, it is possible to be a social worker with an associate's degree in psychology, but it may limit the types of roles and settings you can work in. Typically, a bachelor's or master's degree in social work is required for licensure and to access a wider range of job opportunities in the field. However, an associate's degree in psychology may provide a foundation for entry-level positions in social services or community organizations.