Silver School of Social Work
A Social Work Major Strives for Accessibility
Social Work major Isaac Garcia knows accessibility is critical when it comes to public resources. So he built his studies around just that.
What Even Is Social Work? Demystifying NYU’s Smallest Undergraduate Program
The Silver School of Social Work is NYU’s smallest undergraduate program, but it offers students a great community and a versatile degree.
A Social Work Student Forging a Path to Community
Social work student Estrellita Mondragon connected with her Mexican American heritage and found her place as a first-generation student.
Club Spotlight: I Recognize You
A student-led club at NYU Silver where womxn-identifying people of color can let go and be themselves.
A Guide to Academic Success at NYU, by a Double Major
Here’s a starter guide of resources from a current student about how to have academic success as a double major at NYU.
At NYU, Make Your Own Change
Daniella Acosta forges a path for mutual aid—and herself—at NYU.
Meet NYU Silver
The NYU Silver School of Social Work’s undergraduate programs show you how to advocate for people of all backgrounds and facilitate positive change.
A Social Work Minor at NYU Is Anything But Minor
Students across the University make community awareness and action part of their academic path.
The Life-Changing Science of Social Work
At NYU Silver, students and staff harness the power of big data for social good—advancing equity and effecting far-reaching change.
What Can You Do with a Social Work Degree?
NYU Silver School of Social Work graduates use their degrees for a wide range of different careers, from social worker to community organizer and corporate executive to entrepreneur. Here, three alums share their journeys.
The Silver School of Social Work Was the Right Fit for Frank
Classroom knowledge combined with field experience made Frank’s time as an NYU Silver School of Social Work student a foundation for his future.
Policy, Education, and Research: Build a Curriculum to Change the World
In NYU classrooms, students develop an intellectual foundation for changing the world through policy, education, and research.