MSW graduates can work as counselors or therapists in mental health clinics, hospitals, and rehabilitation centers, helping individuals cope with emotional and psychological challenges through therapy and support.

There is a strong demand for social workers in local and international NGOs, where they contribute to programs focused on child welfare, women empowerment, poverty alleviation, disaster relief, and community... Read More development. Read Less

Social workers can serve as school counselors or child welfare officers, addressing student issues such as bullying, family problems, emotional distress, and learning disabilities to promote a healthy educational environment.

In healthcare settings, MSW graduates assist patients with rehabilitation, provide emotional support, coordinate care plans, and help families navigate complex medical and financial situations.

Many government departments hire social workers to design, implement, and monitor social welfare programs aimed at improving the lives of vulnerable populations such as the elderly, disabled, and low-income families.

Social workers contribute to urban and rural development projects by working on improving access to education, healthcare, sanitation, and livelihood opportunities in underprivileged communities.

Graduates can work with organizations focused on protecting the rights of marginalized groups, refugees, and minorities, engaging in advocacy, legal awareness, and policy reform initiatives.