M.S.W. October 23, 2023 Building Community, Connection and Relationships: Ashleigh Martinez Ashleigh Martinez ’24 first heard about the School of Social Work from a mentor at the n…
M.S.W. September 29, 2023 Creating Change from the Inside: Kyleigh Murchison When Kyleigh Murchison (she/her) entered the Smith College School for Social Work in summe…
M.S.W. September 29, 2023 Placements as Immersive as Jobs: Gadria Kalinowski When Gadria Kalinowski (she/her) began her first-year internship at a residential treatmen…
M.S.W. September 29, 2023 How Small Lifts Can Make Big Changes: Current Student Libby Quinn This fall Elizabeth “Libby” Quinn (she/her) started her “dream job,” aka her secon…
M.S.W. March 08, 2023 Learning More By Being Fully Immersed: Molly Vencel M.S.W. '23 Graduating early from Georgetown University with a B.S. in global health, Molly Vencel entered Smith’s M.S.W. program just six months later. She came to campus sight unseen. “I applied during COVID. I’d never been to Smith—to Massachusetts.”
M.S.W. March 08, 2023 Helping People Hope, Heal and Live: Eve White, M.S.W. '22 “There are a million different reasons why clinical social work is needed,” Eve White M.S.W. ’22 believes. “It can help people hold on to hope, heal and live their lives the way they want to, with meaning.”
M.S.W. March 08, 2023 Improving Care for Minorities: Yesselis Rosario '23 “I never thought in a million years I’d be accepted to the SSW—a renowned place,” said second-year student Yesselis Rosario. So after receiving her B.S.W. in 2022, she wanted to “go right away” for her master’s. With the Smith application deadline fast approaching, she decided to go for it. Not only was she accepted, but because of her undergraduate degree from Western New Mexico University—where she earned top grades—she was given advanced standing and is due to get her M.S.W. in 2023.
M.S.W. February 24, 2023 A Holistic Lens: Chynna Aming, M.S.W. '23 When Chynna Aming was finishing her bachelor's degree studying the role of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) in BIPOC communities, she figured she was headed toward a graduate degree in either neuroscience or public health. After discovering these concentrations did not meld disciplines in a way that matched her interests, she was advised to look into social work.
M.S.W. August 12, 2021 Strength in Her Story: M.S.W. Speaker Asaelle Mendez Asaelle Mendez’s experience with therapy in her early twenties was “life-changin…