5 answers
5 answers
Updated
Katelyn’s Answer
When I was younger I wanted to be a Veterinarian, one day I was in my usual clinic and decided to ask if they would consider doing a volunteer program so that I could gain some experience. They said yes, it ended up turning into a full-time job after 4 months! Long story short, if there is a place you are thinking it doesn't hurt to ask if they have a program like that! The worst they can say is no, and if that happens you just move on to the next. Most people are happy to see students excited to join their field and want to educate and encourage them!
Updated
Lesly’s Answer
Hello! Numerous possibilities await you in the realm of social work, such as joining school or hospital management, conducting research at a university, or engaging in political activities. A wise initial move would be to reach out to nearby hospitals, schools, and political figures to discover any available volunteer positions.
Updated
JOHN’s Answer
Hello:
Network. Beyond the lovely response by Lesly Beltran, go on social media like LinkedIn and network with other social workers. That can guide you to find more possibilities/opportunities.
Volunteering that could helpfully present more interactive pathways to imprint your roads into different steps:
"Volunteer in NYC
From hand-writing thank you notes to helping out at special events, Timecounts makes it easy to sign up for the latest volunteer opportunities.".
- https://www.charitywater.org/get-involved/volunteer
"Do you want to help veterans in your community?":
- https://www.dav.org/get-involved/volunteer/i-would-like-to-help/
"Columbia University Irving Medical Center":
- https://www.nyp.org/volunteer/volunteer-locations/columbia-university-medical-center
"Northwell Health volunteer":
"Whether it's bringing some cheer to a lonely patient, delivering flowers from loved ones or making a sick child less anxious, our volunteers have a great and lasting impact on our patients. Our volunteers range from teens to seniors to four-legged friends who all share a generosity of spirit and a dedication to giving.".
https://www.northwell.edu/about-northwell/volunteer
Grateful for your roads.
God Bless,
John German
Network. Beyond the lovely response by Lesly Beltran, go on social media like LinkedIn and network with other social workers. That can guide you to find more possibilities/opportunities.
Volunteering that could helpfully present more interactive pathways to imprint your roads into different steps:
"Volunteer in NYC
From hand-writing thank you notes to helping out at special events, Timecounts makes it easy to sign up for the latest volunteer opportunities.".
- https://www.charitywater.org/get-involved/volunteer
"Do you want to help veterans in your community?":
- https://www.dav.org/get-involved/volunteer/i-would-like-to-help/
"Columbia University Irving Medical Center":
- https://www.nyp.org/volunteer/volunteer-locations/columbia-university-medical-center
"Northwell Health volunteer":
"Whether it's bringing some cheer to a lonely patient, delivering flowers from loved ones or making a sick child less anxious, our volunteers have a great and lasting impact on our patients. Our volunteers range from teens to seniors to four-legged friends who all share a generosity of spirit and a dedication to giving.".
https://www.northwell.edu/about-northwell/volunteer
Grateful for your roads.
God Bless,
John German
Updated
Jake’s Answer
It can be difficult to get a specialized job in high school. My advice would be to find an apprenticeship or volunteer opportunity in your area by asking around. Another idea would be to just try to get work experience of any kind such as working at a not for profit or grocery store. Once you apply to social work positions, companies will appreciate that you have the ability to work independently in a fast paced environment.