Are you considering applying to a MSW program, but unsure if you should go the course-based or thesis-based route? The purpose of this post is to provide clarity about the difference between both tracks and what you should consider when selecting a path. The structure of a course-based versus a thesis-based program may differ depending on the school, but they will relatively follow a similar approach.

This article contains a list of scholarships and bursaries that MSW students across Canada may apply for. Note that this list includes application deadlines, location requirements, and a brief overview of the scholarship requirements and funding amount, as well as links to learn more about each program.

The Master of Social Work is unique because many paths can lead a student to the program. While an obvious progression may be from a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) degree to a Master of Social Work (MSW), this is not the only option. In this article, I will discuss how to become an MSW student.

Narrowing down which Master of Social Work (MSW) programs you want to apply for can be challenging, especially if you are new to the field of social work and aren’t super familiar with the specifics of different branches.

In this article, I will go more in-depth on what clinical social work means, the clinical social work programs offered in Canada, and tips for your application to clinical social work programs. 

Starting the journey of pursuing a Master of Social Work can be both exciting and daunting. On one hand, you may be excited about your potential career path, but on the other hand you may already know that Master of Social Work programs can be quite competitive.

As a Canadian myself, I often get questions specific to Canadian Master of Social Work programs. This blog post will address important questions and considerations when applying for Canadian MSW programs, including the demand for social workers in Canada, finding suitable programs, GPA programs, and identifying the best programs in the country.