Extractions: E-Mail: bwwhite@mail.utexas.edu Social welfare policy, social work education, and cultural diversity. Barbara W. White was appointed Dean of the School of Social Work at The University of Texas at Austin in 1993. She also holds the Centennial Professorship in Leadership. Dr. White was formerly Associate Dean at the School of Social Work at The Florida State University, where she also served as the director of the Master of Social Work program. She is a former President of the 155,000-member National Association of Social Workers (NASW), and is a member of the Board of Directors of the International Association of Schools of Social Work. Dr. White is also the immediate past-president of the Council on Social Work Education. Dr. White served as the president of the Florida Chapter of NASW, and was named Social Worker of the Year by the Florida Chapter. She has been a Fulbright scholar on Women's Issues in India, and received a University Teaching Award at Florida State University. In 1995, she was appointed by President Clinton to serve on the National Selective Service Appeal Board. She was inducted into the African American Women's Hall of Fame sponsored by the National Women of Achievement, Inc., and is a member of the 1998 Class of Leadership Texas. She was honored by being selected as the 1999 recipient of the International Rhoda G. Sarnat Award by the National Association of Social Workers for significant international or national contributions to advance the public image of professional social work.
Extractions: E-Mail: ddinitto@mail.utexas.edu Social welfare policy, chemical dependency, and violence against women. Visit the School's Electronic Classroom for course list and syllabi. (*Completed) A Health Survey of Texans: A Focus on Sexual Assault Experiences Addictions Conference 2000 Chemical Dependency Continuing Education Programs for Pharmacists, Social Workers, and Nurses: Making Up for Lost Time Evaluation of The Ohio Department of Health Protocol for the Treatment of Sexual Assault Survivors ... The Effectiveness of Good Chemistry with Dually Diagnosed Consumers: An Experimental Study Send Comments to: ddinitto@mail.utexas.edu
