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[pic] Office of Field Education, School of Social Work, University of Pittsburgh
Directory of Field Placement Organizations(
October 2004 Update
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Introduction
The field placement settings listed offer a “Foundation” experience for graduate social work students. Please refer to the field learning objectives for a “foundation” field placement in your information packet or in the Student Handbook section on “Field Education.” You can also check field placement information on line at pitt.edu/~pittssw/ .
Students are not permitted to negotiate or otherwise make arrangements for a field placement on their own. This is a violation of school policy. Students must submit the required materials to request a field placement to the Office of Field Education. A field advisor works individually with each student to plan for and arrange an appropriate field placement.
Students must be registered for field placement in the term in which they are completing field placement. They must also have paid a malpractice premium at the Recorder’s Office before they can begin field placement.
Contents
Introduction…………….…………….…………………………..ii
Index of Agencies……………………………………………… iii
Agencies by Fields of Practice ………………………………. vi
Directory Listings ……………………………………………… 1
Index of Agencies
|Action Housing |1 |
|Addison Behavioral Care |1 |
|Adelphoi Village |1 |
|Aliquippa Alliance for Unity and Development |1 |
|Allegheny Children’s Initiative |2 |
|Allegheny County, Children, Youth, and Family Services |2 |
|Alle-Kiske HOPE Center, Inc. |2 |
|Alma Illery Medical Center |2 |
|Alzheimer Disease Research Center |3 |
|Alzheimer Outreach Center |3 |
|Alzheimer’s Association, Greater Pittsburgh Chapter |3 |
|American Red Cross |3 |
|Assisted Living Residence at Weinberg Village |4 |
|Bidwell Manchester Training |4 |
|Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh, Inc. |4 |
|Boys and Girls Clubs of Western PA |4 |
|Bradley Center, The |4 |
|Butler County Human Services |5 |
|Butler Hospital |5 |
|Campfire USA |5 |
|Center for Family Excellence |5 |
|Center for Victims of Violent Crime |5 |
|Challenges: Options in Aging |5 |
|Chartiers Manor House |5 |
|Chartiers Mental Health /Mental Retardation Center, Inc. |6 |
|Children’s Advocacy Center |6 |
|Children’s Hospital |6 |
|Community Care Behavioral Health |6 |
|Community Human Services |6 |
|Competitive Employment Opportunities |7 |
|Cornell Abraxas, Center for Adolescent Females |7 |
|Crisis Center North |7 |
|Diversified Human Services |7 |
|Eastern Area Adult Services, Inc. |8 |
|Emmaus Community/Pgh. Inc |8 |
|Family Services, East Liberty |8 |
|Family Services of Western PA |8 |
|Focus on Renewal |9 |
|Garfield Jubilee Association |9 |
|Gateway Rehabilitation Center |9 |
|Glade Run Lutheran Youth and Family Services |9 |
|Goodwill Industries of Pittsburgh |9 |
|Greenbriar Treatment Center |10 |
|Gwen’s Girls |10 |
|HEARTH |10 |
|Heritage Valley Health System |10 |
|Hill House Association |11 |
|Holy Family Institute |11 |
|Housing Opportunities Unlimited |11 |
|Hosanna House Inc |11 |
|HSAO |11 |
|Human Services Center |11 |
|Human Services Center Corporation |12 |
|Hunger Services Network |12 |
|Irene Stacey MH/MR |12 |
|Jeanette Hospital |12 |
|Jewish Association on Aging |12 |
|Jewish Community of Greater Pittsburgh |13 |
|KidsVoice |13 |
|Latrobe Area Hospital – Community Mental Health |13 |
|Latrobe Area Hospital-Social Work Department |13 |
|Lemington Center |13 |
|Lemington Community Services |14 |
|LifeCare Hospital of Pittsburgh |14 |
|Lifespan |14 |
|Lydia’ Place |14 |
|Mars Home for Youth |14 |
|Mayview |15 |
|Mercy Behavioral Health |15 |
|Mercy Hospital |15 |
|Methodist Union Social Agencies |15 |
|Miryam’s |15 |
|Mon-Yough Community Services |15 |
|Neighborhood Centers Association |16 |
|Northside Common Ministries |16 |
|Odyssey Health Care |16 |
|Parent and Child Guidance Center of Family Links |16 |
|Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery (POWER) |17 |
|Peoples Oakland |17 |
|Pittsburgh AIDS Task Force (PATF) |17 |
|Program for Female Offenders. Inc. |18 |
|Project STAR / The Children’s Institute |18 |
|Pyramid Healthcare |18 |
|Pyramid Healthcare, Intensive Outpatient Program |18 |
|Renewal, Inc |19 |
|Roselia Center, The |19 |
|Salvation Army |19 |
|Sarah Heinz House |20 |
|Second Chance Inc., A |20 |
|Sharp Visions, Inc. |20 |
|South Hill Health System-Jefferson Hospital |20 |
|Sojourner House |21 |
|St. Clair Hospital |21 |
|Staunton Clinic |21 |
|SWPAPC |21 |
|Tadisco, Inc. |21 |
|Three Rivers Adoption Council |21 |
|Three Rivers Family Hospice |21 |
|Three Rivers Youth |22 |
|Thomas Merton Center |22 |
|United Cerebral Palsy |22 |
|University of Pittsburgh, Generations Together |22 |
|University of Pittsburgh Student Health Service |22 |
|University of Pittsburgh, UCCDP |23 |
|UPMC, Beaver Valley |23 |
|UPMC, Braddock |23 |
|UPMC, Mathida Theiss Medical Center |23 |
|UPMC, McKeesport Hospital |23 |
|UPMC, Passavant Hospital |24 |
|UPMC, Presbyterian |24 |
|UPMC, Presbyterian Senior Care |24 |
|UPMC, Shadyside Hospital |24 |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic-Adolescent Partial |24 |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic - Anxiety and OCD Program |25 |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic - John Merck Child/Adolescent Outpatient |25 |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic – Safe Program |25 |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic-WPIC/Special Services Unit |25 |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic-Eating Disorders |25 |
|Ursuline Services |26 |
|Vintage, Inc. |26 |
|Voice |26 |
|Washington Communities MH/MR |26 |
|Washington Hospital |26 |
|Waston Institue |27 |
|Wesley Highland Services |27 |
|Wesley Acute Partial Program |27 |
|Wesley Institute |27 |
|Westmoreland County, Area Agency on Aging |27 |
|Westmoreland County Children’s Bureau |28 |
|West Penn Allegheny |28 |
|Wilkinsburg Community Ministries |28 |
|Womanspace East, Inc. |28 |
|Women’s Center and Shelter of Greater Pittsburgh |29 |
|Women’s Center of Beaver County |29 |
|Youth Enrichment Services |29 |
Index of Agencies by Fields of Practice
This directory of field placement agencies is arranged in alphabetical order. However, to assist students in identifying agencies representing their areas of interest, the agencies are also listed by fields of practice. The fields of practice are: Aging / Gerontological Social Work, Alcohol, Drug or Substance Abuse, Child Welfare, Community Planning, Corrections / Criminal Justice, Family Services, Health, Mental Health, Mental Retardation, Rehabilitation, Women's Services, and Other. Many agencies may be listed in more than one field of practice. There are also agencies that have field placements available, but for a range of reasons they may not be listed in this Directory.
It is impossible to keep information up-to date! This Directory should be a stepping stone to engage in discussion with the field advisor from the Office of Field Education in the School of Social Work who is responsible for planning for your field placement.
Aging / Gerontological Social Work
Allegheny County Area Agency on Aging
Alzheimer Outreach Research Center
Alzheimer's Association
Assisted Living Residence at Weinberg Village
Diversified Human Services
Eastern Area Adult Services, Inc.
Generations Together
HRC Manor Care Health
Jeannette Hospital
Jewish Association on Aging
Jewish Association on Aging, Riverview Center for Seniors
Lemington Center
Lemington Community Services
LifeSpan
Neighborhood Centers Association
University of Pittsburgh, Generations Together
UPMC, Presbyterian Senior Care
Ursuline Center, Inc.
Vintage, Inc.
Westmoreland County Area Agency on Aging
Alcohol, Drug or Substance Abuse
Addison Behavioral Care
Butler Hospital
Greenbrier Treatment Center
Mon-Yough Community Services
POWER - PA Organization for Women in Early Recovery
Program for Female Offenders
Pyramid Healthcare
Salvation Army, Public Inebriate Program
Sojourner House
Tadisco, Inc.
Child Welfare
A Second Chance
Addison Behavioral Care
Adelphoi Village, Inc.
Allegheny Children’s Initiative
Allegheny County Children, Youth, and Families Services
Big Brothers and Big Sisters
Boys and Girls Clubs of Western PA
Bradley Center, The
Center for Family Excellence
Children’s Advocacy Center
Family Links
Glade Run Lutheran Youth and Family Services
Hill House Association
Holy Family Institute
Mars Home for Youth
Neighborhood Centers Association
Family Links
Project STAR/ The Children’s Institute
Roselia Center of Catholic Charities
Three Rivers Youth
Wesley Institute, Inc.
Wesley Highland Services
Westmoreland County Children's Bureau
Youth Enrichment Services
Community Planning / Development
Aliquippa Alliance for Unity and Development
Butler County Human Services
Community Human Services
Competitive Employment Opportunities
Focus on Renewal
Family Services of Western PA
Garfield Jubilee Association
Hill House Association
Human Services Center Corporation
Hunger Services Network
Jewish Community Center
Mon-Yough Community Services
Northside Common Ministries
Thomas Merton Center
Wilkinsburg Community Ministries
Corrections/Criminal Justice
Center for Victims of Violent Crimes
Cornell-Abraxas Center for Adolescent Females
Lydia’s Place
Program for Female Offenders
Renewal, Inc
Family Services
American Red Cross
CampFire USA
Center for Victims of Violent Crimes
Community Human Services
Family Services, East Liberty
Family Services of Western PA
Focus on Renewal
Glade Run Lutheran Youth and Family Services
Holy Family Institute
Jewish Community Center
Neighborhood Centers Association
Parent and Child Guidance Center of Family Links
Project STAR / The Children’s Institute
Roselia Center of Catholic Charities
Wesley Highland Services
Wesley Institute, Inc.
General Welfare
Bidwell Manchester Training
Hill House Association
Hosanna House Inc
Human Services Center
Hunger Services Network
Methodist Union Social Agencies
Mon Valley Initiative
Northside Common Ministries
Pittsburgh Commission on Human Relations
Salvation Army
Health
Alma Illery Medical Center
Alzheimer Disease Research Center
Alzheimer Outreach Center
Alzheimer’s Association, Greater Pittsburgh Chapter
Butler Hospital
Children’s Hospital
Community Care Behavioral Health
Family Services of Western PA
Focus on Renewal
Gateway Health Plan
Gateway Rehabilitation Center
Heritage Valley Health System, Sewickley Valley Hospital
Jeannette Hospital
Latrobe Area Hospital-Social Work Department
Lemington Center
LifeCare Hospital of Pittsburgh
Mercy Hospital
Mon-Yough Community Services
Pittsburgh AIDS Task Force
South Hills Health System-Jefferson Hospital
University of Pittsburgh Student Health Service
UPMC, Beaver Valley
UPMC, Braddock Medical Center
UPMC, Presbyterian
UPMC, Mathilda Theiss Medical Center
UPMC, McKeesport Hospital
UPMC, Passavant Hospital
UPMC, Shadyside Hospital
Washington Hospital
West Penn Allegheny System
Mental Health
Chartiers MH/MR Center, Inc.
Crisis Center North
Diversified Human Services
Family Services of WPA, Allegheny Valley MH/MR
Irene Stacey MH/MR
Latrobe Area Hospital-Community Mental Health
Mercy Behavioral Health
Peoples' Oakland
Sewickley Valley Hospital, Staunton Clinic
UPMC-Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic
Washington Communities MH/MR
Wesley Acute Partial
Whale's Tale of Family Links
Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities
Allegheny East MH/MR
Chartiers MH / MR Center, Inc.
Easter Seals
Goodwill Industries, Inc.
Irene Stacey MH / MR
Sharp Vision, Inc.
United Cerebral Palsy
Watson Institute
Rehabilitation
Goodwill Industries of Pittsburgh
Peoples' Oakland
United Cerebral Palsy
Women's Services
Alle-Kiske HOPE Center, Inc.
Center for Victims of Violent Crimes
Crisis Center North
POWER - PA Organization for Women in Early Recovery
Program for Female Offenders, Inc.
Sojourner House
Womanspace East, Inc.
Women’s Center and Shelter of Greater Pittsburgh
Women’s Center of Beaver County
|Action Housing Inc. |Housing development organization that attempts to improve conditions for low income people in |
|817 E. Pittsburgh Plaza |a variety of communities. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: advocacy,|
|East Pittsburgh, PA 15112 |case management, community assessment/planning, and outreach efforts. For the |
| |Generalist/Foudnation student: advocacy, crisis intervention, group work and case management. |
| |For the COSA student: grassroots organizing/consumer-community advocacy, coalition/team |
| |building, human resources and program/service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required.|
| |A car is needed for community outreach. |
|Addison Behavioral Care |This is a non-profit substance abuse agency that offers Student Assistant Programs, Family |
|5937 Broad Street Mall |Empowerment Programs, in-home services, outpatient treatment, and respite care. Learning |
|Suites 226 & 227 |opportunites for the Generalist student include: education and prevention, advocacy, case |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |management, outreach efforts, and behavior modification. For the Direct Practice student: |
| |crisis intervention, in-home intervention, family therapy, behavior modification, group work, |
| |case management, and counseling. For COSA students, an administration experience is avaliable.|
| |A car would be helpful for home visits. The agency is accessible by bus. Act 33/34 clearances |
| |required. |
|Adelphoi Village |A series of group homes for helping boys (ages 13 - 18) with problem backgrounds. It is |
|1003 Village Way |considered a total rehabilitation program that offers family treatment as well as |
|Latrobe, PA 15650 |collaboration with schools and others that may be involved with the residents. Field |
| |placements are also available for foster care, family counseling, day -treatment, and |
| |supervised apartments. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: education |
| |/prevention, case management, and behavior modification. For the Direct Practice student: a |
| |variety of counseling programs and case management. For the COSA student: opportunities in |
| |human resource management. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. A car is needed for community |
| |outreach. Supervision is available on week-ends and evenings. |
|Aliquippa Alliance for Unity and Development |An innovative community organization formed in 1984 to work for the survival and recovery of a|
|524 Franklin Ave. |hard hit mill town where 10,000 jobs have been lost. Major activities include a one-stop human|
|Aliquippa, PA 15001 |service center, incubator for new small businesses, a community development corporation, |
| |training and community education programs for youth and adults, planning and bricks and mortar|
| |development and a community arts program, including a major site specific contemporary arts |
| |event. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, education |
| |/ prevention, advocacy, community assessment / planning and outreach efforts. For the COSA |
| |student: board development/governance, foundation work, grassroots organizing, coalition/team |
| |building, fundraising, human resources, organizational development, community |
| |planning/economic development, grant /proposal development and program/service evaluation. A |
| |car is needed for community outreach. |
|Allegheny Children's Initiative, Inc. |This is a community-based program that provides services to children and families as an |
|24 S. 18th Street, 2nd Floor |alternative to institutionalization with a managed behavioral health focus. Field placement |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203-1726 |opportunities are available with the in-home case management for children with psychiatric |
| |and behavioral issues. Services are also offered to children who are dealing with multiple |
| |systems. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |brokering/mediation, education/prevention, advocacy, intensive case management, evaluating |
| |services/programs, behavior modification, community assessment/planning and outreach efforts. |
| |For the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, school social|
| |work, discharge planning, case management, group work and psychotherapy/counseling. For the |
| |COSA student: board and foundation work, grassroots organizing, mediation, public analysis, |
| |coalition building, human resources, organizational public relations, community planning |
| |grant/proposal development, and program evaluation. Administrative placements for the COSA |
| |students also available. ACT 33/34 and Medical Screening for TB is required. A car is needed |
| |for community outreach. Supervision is available during evenings and week-ends. Most hours of |
| |placements are done during these hours. |
|Allegheny County, Children, Youth, & Family Services |Child protection service to children at risk of maltreatment by their caretakers; includes |
|400 Lexington Avenue |in-home services, out-of-home protective custody, and permanency planning services. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15208 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: advocacy, administrative, |
| |education/prevention advocacy, case management, evaluating service/programs, behavior |
| |modification, community assessment/planning and outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice |
|county.allegheny.pa.us |students: advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, in home intervention, behavior |
| |modification, and case management. For the COSA student: grass roots organizing, public/social|
| |policy analysis, coalition / team building, public relations/ marketing, and program/service |
| |evaluation. Act 33/34 clearances required. Evening hours available. A car may be needed for|
| |home visitation. |
|Alle-Kiski Hope Center, Inc. |This Center provides a hot-line and a shelter for victims of domestic abuse. Learning |
|P.O. Box 67 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: education / prevention, advocacy (individual|
|Tarentum, PA 15084 |and systems), case management, evaluating services/programs, community assessment /planning |
| |and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, case |
| |management, group work and empowerment counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances required. A car is |
| |needed for community outreach. Some supervised evening and week-end hours. |
|Alma Illery Medical Center |A community-based health center that provides a variety of health and social services. There |
|7227 Hamilton Ave. |is also a Teen HIV Prevention Program that provides education to community groups. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15208 |opportunities for Generalist students include: education / prevention, advocacy, case |
| |management, outreach efforts , training in maternal/child health and community health / public|
| |health issues. ACT 33/34 clearances required. A car is preferred for home visits. |
|Alzheimer Disease Research Center |This program provides services related to Alzheimer Disease for a wide range of clients. |
|UPMC-Montefiore Hospital |Students may choose form support groups, psychosocial assessments, information and referral, |
|200 Lothrop St. |newsletter, public speaking, or research activities. Learning opportunities for the Generalist|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213-2582 |student include: education / prevention, case management and outreach efforts. For the Direct |
| |Practice student: family diagnostic conference, geriatric social work, case management, group |
| |work, and psychotherapy/counseling. A car is preferred for community outreach. |
| | |
|Alzheimer’s Association of Greater Pittsburgh |Founded in 1988, the Greater Pittsburgh Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association serves to |
|1323 Forbes Ave. |assist family caregivers with the telephone Help Line, caregiver training classes, |
|Suite 200 |conferences, workshops, and monthly support groups. Also provided is staff training to |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219-4725 |hospitals, nursing homes, adult day care centers, in-home agencies, et. Short term care |
| |management is provided over the telephone or in the caregiver’s home. Learning opportunities |
| |for the Generalist student include: case management. A car is helpful for home visits. |
| | |
|Alzheimer's Outreach Center |This program is the community satellite program for the Alzheimer Disease Research Center at |
|1835 Center Ave. |the UPMC and provides clinical, educational and referral services to individuals and families.|
|Suite 230 |This placement has several opportunities with working with outreach in a low income |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |neighborhood with primarily a minority population. A clinic is available for clients where |
| |social workers provide psychosocial assessments with a multidisciplinary team approach. |
| |Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: education / prevention, advocacy, |
| |case management and community assessment. For the Direct Practice student: crisis |
| |intervention, family therapy, in-home intervention, geriatric social work, and case |
| |management. For the COSA student: grass roots organizing/consumer-community advocacy, |
| |mediation, community planning and program / service evaluation. A car is helpful for community|
| |outreach. Limited supervised evening and week-ends hours are available. |
|American Red Cross Southwestern PA Chapter |A nationally known social service agency concerned with Emergency Services and Disaster |
|225 Blvd. Of the Allies |Relief. There are 14 independent chapters in the ten-county Pittsburgh region. Disaster |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15230 |Services Program provides relief assistance to victims of disaster both locally and |
| |nationally. The Armed Forces Program deals with military members and their families who reside|
| |in the Pittsburgh area. The International Social Services Program deals with assisting |
| |victims of worn torn nations and helps to reunite Holocaust survivors. Learning opportunities |
| |for the Generalist student include: administrative, brokering/mediation, education/prevention,|
| |advocacy, case management, evaluating services/programs, community assessment/planning, and |
| |outreach efforts. CPR and First Aid training required. A car is required for community |
| |outreach. Evening, week-end, on-call availability may be necessary. |
|Assisted Living Residence at Weinberg Village |This is a multi-component facility that addresses the needs of older adults. Field placement |
|300 JHF Drive |in the Social Service Department would involve the development and use of problem-solving |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15217 |skills with individuals, families and groups. Learning opportunities for the Generalist |
| |student include: administrative work, education/prevention, advocacy, case management, |
| |evaluating services/programs, behavior modification, community assessment/planning and |
| |outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family |
| |support, in-home intervention, behavior modification, discharge planning/Medical social work, |
| |geriatric social work, psychiatric social work, case management, and group work. Supervised |
| |evening and week-ends are available. |
|Bidwell Manchester Training |Established in 1968, Bidwell Training Center has attracted national recognition for its |
|1815 Metropolitan St. |innovative and career-oriented training programs, featuring strong partnerships with leading |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15233-2233 |Pittsburgh corporations, agencies, and organizations. Opportunities for mature social work |
| |students include case management, counseling, and program planning and development. |
|bidwell- | |
|Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh, Inc. |This is a prevention-oriented service of one-to-one adult friendship, guidance, and |
|5989 Penn Circle South |companionship to youngsters from single parent families and other children identified as at |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |risk. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: case management and outreach|
| |efforts. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. A car is needed for community outreach. A |
| |supervised evening and weekend placement is available. |
|Boys and Girls Clubs of Western PA |Counseling, referral, educational guidance, work training, tutoring, vocational guidance, and |
|5432 Butler Street |youth employment are services that this organization provides to help youngsters to plan, set |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15201 |goals, and lead members into resolving problems, and provide opportunities to develop basic |
| |skills for education and work. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
| |administrative, education / prevention and case management. ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. A supervised field placement with some evening and week-end hours may be available. |
|Bradley Center, The |Behavioral Health (Residential and therapeutic, foster care services for children who have |
|3710 Saxonburg Road |been diagnosed as having some type of mental health or learning disability) focus. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15238 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, education / prevention, |
| |advocacy, case management, evaluating service/programs, behavior modification, community |
| |assessment/planning and outreach. For the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis |
| |intervention, family therapy, in-home intervention, school social work, behavior modification,|
| |discharge planning/Medical social work, psychiatric social work, case management, group work, |
| |and psychotherapy/counseling. For the COSA student: foundation work, grassroots |
| |organizing/consumer-community advocacy, fundraising/financial management, human resources, |
| |organizational development, public relations/marketing, grant/proposal development. ACT 33/34 |
| |clearances are required. Medical Screening with TB screening is required. A car is needed for|
| |home visits and for community outreach. Supervision on weekends and evenings available. |
|Bulter County Human Services |This is a macro field placement under the administrative auspices of Butler County Human |
|P.O. Box 1208 |Services. Opportunities cut across many programs depending on the student's interests and the |
|Butler, PA 16003 |agency's project availability. Students have opportunities to be engaged in program planning |
| |and implemenentation, grant and proposal writing and program evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances |
| |are required. A car may be needed to travel to various cites. |
|Butler Memorial Hospital |This is a community hospital which has placement opportunities in the Case Management |
|911 E. Brady St. |Department and in the Recovery Unit (psychiatric and drug and alcohol). Learning opportunities|
|Butler, PA 16001 |for the Generalist and Direct Practice student include: case management, discharge |
| |planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, and psychiatric social work. Focus is on |
| |problem-solving and Direct Practice skills. Medical screening is required prior to |
| |placement. |
|CampFire USA |Formerly part of Boys and Girls Club, Camp Fire USA is now an individual organization that |
|5432 Butler St. |focuses on family-centered youth development through outreach programs in the community. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15201 |Opportunities for COSA students include program planning and development, outreach, |
| |organizing, and grant and proposal development. |
| | |
|Center for Victims of Violent Crime |This organization provides comprehensive services to all victims of violent crime, including |
|900 5th Avenue |rape, incest, assault and homicide. Particular focus on crisis intervention, advocacy and |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219-4737 |case management skills and violence prevention programs. Learning opportunities for the |
| |Generalist student include: education/prevention, advocacy, case management, and outreach |
| |efforts. For the COSA student: foundation work, grassroots organizing, program/service |
| |evaluation, and curriculum development. ACT 33/34 clearances required. A car is preferred for |
| |community outreach. |
|Challenges: Options in Aging |Options in Aging provides services for elder adults in Lawrence County. They provide |
|2706 Mercer Road |information and referrals, run sernior centers, provide in home community service as well as |
|New Castle, PA 16105 |ensuring that seniors have protective services and assure that staff help maintain and |
| |maximize the abilities of the consumers. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
| |include care management, in home services and senior centers. |
|Chartiers Manor House |This agency is a sub-division of Chartiers Mental Health and Mental Retardation. This is a |
|700 Carothers Avenue |residential facility. Learning opportunies for the Generalist include: evaluating services and|
|Carnegie, PA 15106 |programs, behavior modification, documentation, and treatment planning; for the Direct |
| |Practice student: behavior modification, geriatric social work, psychiatric social work, case |
| |and care management, group work, and psychotherapy/counseling. Act 33/34 Clearances are |
| |required. Supervision during the weekends available. |
|Chartiers Mental Health / Mental Retardation Center, Inc. |Comprehensive mental health and mental retardation program that provides services to |
|437 Railroad Street |twenty-one communities in the South Hills. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
|Bridgeville, PA 15017 |include: education/prevention, advocacy, and case management. For the Direct Practice student:|
| |advocacy, family therapy, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, |
| |psychiatric social work, case management, group work, and psychotherapy / counseling. For the |
| |COSA student: board development / governance, public / social policy, human resources / |
| |volunteer recruitment development, public relations/marketing, community planning /economic |
| |development and program/service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. Physical |
| |required only for Manor House. |
|Children's Advocacy Center |A children's advocacy agency that co-ordinates with other child protective agencies and |
|1001 E. Washington Street |provides therapy for abused and neglected children and their families. Learning opportunities|
|New Castle, PA 16101 |for the Generalist student include: education and prevention, advocacy, case management, and |
| |behavior modification. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice student include: family|
| |therapy, in-home intervention, school social work, and group work. Act 33/34 clearances |
| |required. A car would be helpful for home visits. |
|Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh |A regional and urban teaching hospital with a special focus on comprehensive health services |
|3705 Fifth Avenue |to children. Field placement opportunities which focus on problem-solving and interpersonal |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |skills exist in the Clinical Social Work Department. Learning opportunities for the |
| |Generalist student include: education/prevention and case management. For the Direct Practice |
| |student: advocacy, family therapy, discharge planning/Medical social work, case management, |
| |and psychotherapy/counseling. ACT33/34 clearances are required. Medical screening is |
| |needed before beginning placement. |
|Community Cares Behavioral Health |This is a managed care initiative in which Allegheny County MH/MR, and WPIC are partners under|
|112 Washington Place |HealthChoices. Learning opportunities for Generalist and Direct Practice students include: |
|Chatham One Suite 610 |risk assessment and case management with a network of regional providers and consumers; for |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |the COSA student: organization / advocacy, education and training, outreach efforts, financial|
| |management, grant and proposal writing, and program evaluation and planning. |
|Community Human Services |A neighborhood corporation in Oakland which provides comprehensive human services including |
|374 Lawn Street |nutritional, residential, homemaker, and youth programs, outreach, and homeless services. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |Placement opportunities concentrate on problem-solving skills with individuals, families, and |
| |communities. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: case management, |
| |community assessment/planning, and outreach efforts; for the COSA student: grass roots |
| |organizing/advocacy, coalition/team building, human resources, community planning and program |
| |evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Competitive Employment Opportunities |This agency provides job development and supports on-the-job training and follow up services |
|5231 Penn Avenue |for individuals with psychiatric and physical incognitive disabilities. CEO places these |
|Suite 300 Champion Commons Building |individuals in competitive positions with employers from the Allegheny County area. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15224 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: case and care management, evaluating |
| |services and programs, behavior modification, and outreach efforts. Act 33/34 Clearances are |
| |required. A car is necessary for community outreach. Supervision during evenings and weekends |
| |available. |
|Cornell Abraxas Center for Adolescent Females |Long-term residential program for delinquent/dependent adolescent females with multiple |
|437 Turrett St. |problems: substance use and mental health disorders, legal problems, family/relationship |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |problems and educational/vocational deficits. Focus is on holistic approach to treatment. |
| |Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |education/prevention , case management, behavior modification, substance abuse treatment, and |
| |women’s issues counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances and Medical screening are required. |
| |Supervision is available on evenings and week-ends. |
|Crisis Center North |This is a domestic violence counseling program which offers 24-hour crisis hotline, legal and |
|PO Box 101093 |Medical advocacy, individual and support group counseling, information and referral, safe home|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15237 |network, and career development. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
| |administrative, education/prevention, advocacy, case management, evaluating services, and |
| |outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family |
| |therapy, group work, and psychotherapy/counseling; for the COSA student: human resources, |
| |public relations / marketing, grant proposal development, and program / service evaluation. |
| |Act 33/34 clearances and Medical screening are required. 40 hr. abuse training needed. |
|Diversified Human Services |Diversified Human Services, Inc. operates three major program divisions. The Mental |
|Eastgate #8 |Health/Mental Retardation division provides comprehensive services to Mon Valley residents in |
|Monessen, PA 15016 |order to assist in maximizing their potential for productive lives. The Child Care Division |
| |provides educational and supportive services to families. The Services to the Aging Division |
| |provides Senior Center and Nutrition Services, Elder Care, and many in-home supports to Mon |
| |Valley residents. This is a learning opportunity for Generalist and Direct Practice students |
| |in a community mental health center. |
|Easter Seal Society of Western PA* |This non-profit organization has an early intervention program, an approved private school and|
|632 Fort Duquesne Boulevard |adult rehabilitation services. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15222 |administrative, education/prevention, advocacy, case management, and behavior modification; |
| |for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, in-home intervention, school |
| |social work, behavior modification, and case management; for the COSA student: coalition/team |
| |building, fundraising/financial management, and grant/proposal development. ACT 33/34 |
| |clearances are required. Medical screening needed. A car is very helpful home visits. |
|Eastern Area Adult Services, Inc. |This is a subcontractor of the Allegheny County Dept. of Aging. EAAS administers a wide |
|901 West St. |variety of services to senior citizens. Field placement would involve problem-solving skills |
|Wilkinsburg, PA 15221 |with individuals, families, groups, and organizations. Learning opportunities for the |
| |Generalist student include: administrative, case management, evaluating services/programs and |
| |outreach efforts, in-home intervention and geriatric social work. For the COSA student: human |
| |resources, organizational development, public relations/marketing, and program/service |
| |evaluation. Act 33/34 clearances are required. A car is needed for home visits. |
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|Emmaus Community/Pgh. Inc. |This agency is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to serving the needs of persons |
|2821 Sarah Street |with developmental disabilites and mental retardation. Learning opportunies for the Generalist|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203 |include: education and prevention, advocacy, care and care management, outreach efforts, and |
| |in-home help; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, in-home |
| |intervention, and case and care management; for the COSA student: grassroots |
| |organization/consumer-community advocacy, fundraising and financial management, human |
| |resources and volunteer recruitment, organizational development, public relations and |
| |marketing, grant and proposal development, and program and service evaluation. Act 33/34 |
| |Clearances are required. A car is necessary for Direct Practice Only for home visits. A |
| |physical within 12 months of start date are required for Direct Practice only. |
|Family Services, East Liberty |This is a branch of Family Services of WPA located in East Liberty across from Reizenstein |
|6401 Penn Avenue, 2nd Fl. |School. There are a range of services provided to Allegheny County Family Support Centers |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |including life skills education. Students may have interest in the Families Outside Program |
| |which serves inmates of the Commonwealth's prisons and their families. A new "Virtual |
| |Visitation" project is about to be unveiled. Ways to Work helps families maintain economic |
| |stability by providing loans to cover job related expenses or transportation needs. Family |
| |loans provide low interest loans for basic household needs. Foster care services are also |
| |provided and students can do child assessments, participate in home visits, monitor supervised|
| |visits. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Family Services of Western PA |This family-oriented agency provides a broad range of services including outpatient counseling|
|3230 William Pitt Way |for individual, couples and groups; case management and intensive case management; |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15238 |school-based counseling services and consultation and education services to schools. Learning |
| |opportunities for the Generalist, Direct Practice or COSA students. Placement opportunities |
| |are also available in the Foster Care Component. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. A car is |
| |needed if placement is in foster care for home visits. Some evening and weekend hours |
| |available |
|Focus on Renewal |This multipurpose community agency offers many direct services to residents, including a |
|701 Chartiers Ave. |Parental Skills Program and a Health Care Center. Learning opportunities for the Generalist |
|McKees Rocks, PA 15136 |student include: administrative, brokering/mediation, education/prevention, advocacy, case |
| |management, behavior modification, community assessment & planning, outreach and parent |
| |group leadership; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, school |
| |social work, behavior modification and group work; for the COSA student: grass roots |
| |organizing/ advocacy and coalition/team building. ACT 33/34 clearances are required A car is |
| |needed for the parenting program for community outreach. |
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|Garfield Jubilee Association |Through comprehensive housing and community support programs, the friends and neighbors of GJA|
|5138 Penn Avenue |are becoming part of a network of people who are connected with each other and who are working|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15224 |to assure community and neighborhood stability throughout the area. There is a wide range of |
| |programs and services provided to residents of the area. For additional information, see the |
| |website. Opportunities are for Foundation /Generalist and COSA students. |
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|Gateway Rehabilitation Center |An adult and adolescent drug /alcohol rehabilitation outpatient program. Learning |
|R.D.#2-Moffett Run Road |opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, education/prevention, case |
|Aliquippa, PA 15001 |management, evaluating services, behavior modification and outreach efforts; for the Direct |
| |Practice student: crisis intervention, family therapy, limited school social work, behavior |
| |modification, discharge planning/Medical social work, case management, EAP counseling, group |
| |work and psychotherapy/counseling; for COSA students: foundation work and fundraising |
| |opportunities. ACT 33/34 clearances are needed. All sites have some supervised evening hours. |
| |Placement sites available in McMurray, Greensburg, Monroeville, Braddock, Cranberry and |
| |Greentree. |
|Glade Run Lutheran Youth and Family Services |This organization offers field placement possibilities for the Generalist and Direct Practice |
|P.O. Box 70 |students in the school based partial hospitalization program, serving clients between ages |
|Beaver Road |14-21, however may waiver in younger clients. Offers programs in children’s mental health and |
|Zelienople, PA 16063 |child welfare services administration. ACT 33/34 clearances and Medical screening required. |
|Good Grief Center |his is a private non-profit agency that is a resource center for bereaved individuals. |
|510 Tenth St |Students will engage in supportive listening with clients and provide referrals. Learning |
|Munhall, PA 15120 |opprotunities for the Generalist student (1st year) include: adminisrative duties, |
| |education/prevention, evaluating services, peer support, and outreach efforts. For the COSA |
| |student(no stipend available): grassroots organizing, social policy analysis, public |
| |relations, grant proposal, fundraising, and organizational development. |
|Goodwill Industries of Pittsburgh |This organization provides vocational, rehabilitation and training services to persons with |
|2600 East Carson St. |special needs and emergency food / furniture to the economically disadvantaged. This agency is|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203 |very large with several diverse learning opportunities for Generalist, Direct Practice and |
| |COSA students. Medical screening and Act 33/34 clearances are required. A car is needed for |
| |community outreach. Some evening and week-end hours are available. |
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|Greenbriar Treatment Center |An adult and adolescent drug /alcohol rehabilitation outpatient program. Learning |
|Twin Towers, Suite 365 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, education/prevention, case |
|4955 Steubenville Pike |management, evaluating services, behavior modification and outreach efforts; for the Direct |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15205 |Practice student: crisis intervention, family therapy, limited school social work, behavior |
| |modification, discharge planning/Medical social work, case management, group work and |
| |psychotherapy/counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are needed. All sites have some evening hours, |
| |but no supervised Saturday or Sunday hours except at the Washington location. The Washington |
| |site offers detoxification, inpatient, and dual-diagnosis programs in addition to the |
| |outpatient programs. |
|Gwen's Girls c/o Hill House Associates |Gwen's Girls is a preventative service that serves females only. Learning opportunities for |
|7230McPherson Blvd |the Generalist student include administrative duties, brokering/mediation, education and |
|Lexington Technology Park |prevention, advocacy, case/care management, evaluating services/programs, behavior |
|Pittsburgh, Pa 15208 |modification, community assessment and planning and outreach efforts. Learning opportunities |
| |for the Direct Practice student include advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, in-home|
| |intervention, school social work, behavior modification, discharge planning/Medical social |
| |work, case/care management and group work. Learning opportunities that exist for the COSA |
| |student include: board development/governance, grassroots organizing/consumer-community |
| |advocacy, coalition/team building, fundraising/financial management, human resources/volunteer|
| |recruitment development, organizational development, public relations/marketing, grant and |
| |poropsal development and porgram/service evaluation. Act 33/34 clearances are required. A |
| |car and car insurance are required. |
|HEARTH |Benedictine Place exists to serve and empower women who have dependent children, who are in |
|4540 Perrysville Ave |need of transitional housing as a result of homelessness and who are committed to work toward |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15229 |self-sufficiency. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include administrative |
| |duties, advocacy, case/care management, evalutating services/programs, community |
|hearth- |assessment/planning and outreach efforts. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice |
| |student include crisis intervention, family therapy, case/care management and counseling. |
| |Administrative placement fo the COSA student also available. Learning opportunities include |
| |fundraising/financial management, human resources/volunteer recruitment development, public |
| |relations/marketing, grant and proposal development and program/service evaluation. Some |
| |supervised evening hours are available. Computers used for reports. Safety training |
| |provided. Act 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Heritage Valley Health System - Sewickley Valley Hospital |This is a suburban hospital that offers a field placement in the Department of Case Management|
|720 Blackburn Road |Services. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include; administrative, case |
|Sewickley, PA 15143 |management and community assessment/planning. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice |
| |student include; crisis intervention,in-home intervention, discharge planning, Medical social |
| |work, geriatric social work and case management. Medical screening and Act 33/34 clearances |
| |are required. |
|Hill House Association |A neighborhood organization which provides a wide range of services to residents. Field |
|1835 Centre Avenue |placement opportunities vary and are available for Generalist and COSA students. Act 33/34 |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |clearances are required. A car is helpful for community outreach. |
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|hillhouse.ckp.edu/www/index.html | |
|Holy Family Institute |This agency offers residential/in-home/school treatment programs for at-risk children and |
|8235 Ohio River Boulevard |adolescents and their families. Responsibilities include assessment, treatment planning and |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15202 |solution-focused therapy. This agency is interested in joint MSW/M.Div. Students for |
| |Generalist and Direct Practice. An administrative placement for the COSA student is |
| |available. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. A drug screen is also required. In some programs|
| |may be able to offer supervised evening and weekend hours. A car is preferred for home visits|
| |and for community outreach. |
|Hosanna House Inc. |Hosanna House, Inc. is a multi-purpose center which serves over 25,000 people a year. Located |
|807 Wallace Avenue |in Wilkinsburg, programs include early childhood development, youth recreation, tutoring and |
|Wilkinsburg, PA 15221 |mentoring, youth and adult technology, training, fatherhood initiatives, pregnant and |
| |parenting support, workforce development, job placement, and permanent supportive housing. |
| |This is a field placement for COSA students who want to be engaged in program planning, |
| |program development, program evaluation, and outreach. |
|Housing Opportunities Unlimited |HOU is an independently owned company that provides direct resident services in public and |
|420 Burrows St |subsidized housing as well as consulting assistance to housing providers. This new site |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |provides case management and tenant council services to the new and refurbished dwellings in |
| |Aliquippa and Robinson Terrace. Learning opportunities for the Foundation student include: |
| |education, prevention, case management, outreach efforts, crisis intervention and in-home |
| |intervention. Learning opportunities for the COSA student include: grassroots |
| |organizing/consumer-community advocacy, coalition/team building, fundraising/financial |
| |management, community planning/economic development and grant proposal writing. |
|Human Services Administration Organization (HSAO) |This agency in conjunction with the LIFE project, the RTF group, and Adult Forensic unit |
|2801 Custer Avenue |provides enhanced case management services to adolescent who are considered high risk. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15227 |Learning opportunites for the Generalist student include: education and prevention, advocacy, |
| |case/care management, and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice student: advocacy, in-home|
| |intervention, behavior modification, discharge planning, and case/care management. For the |
| |COSA student: coalition/team building, and program/service evaluation. Oppportunites exist for|
| |a Social Administration placement. Act 33/34 Clearances required. A car is needed for home |
| |visits and community outreach efforts. |
|Human Services Center |This is a comprehensive multi-site community mental health/mental retardation agency. A |
|130 W. North St. |variety of learning opportunities exist for all levels of students. The learning |
|New Castle, PA 16101 |opportunities for the Generalist student include; case management, assessment, outreach, group|
| |work, and behavior modification. Learning experiences for the Direct Practice student |
| |include; crisis intervention, family therapy, group work, individual and marital counseling. |
|Human Services Center Corporation |Management of a human services "mall" housing over 15 agencies and programs serving over 20 of|
|519 Penn Ave. |Mon Valley communities. Field placement opportunities include coordination of community |
|Turtle Creek, PA 15145 |outreach programs (Generalist), fundraising activities, community research and organization of|
| |human services providers through the Mon Valley Providers Council (community organization). |
| |Problem-solving skills can be applied with individuals, families, groups, communities and |
| |organizations. A team of interns in placement is integral to the programs. Working knowledge |
| |of Word –4-Windows and an understanding of the service area are essential. Learning |
| |opportunities for the Generalist include: administrative, brokering/mediation, |
| |education/prevention, advocacy, evaluating services/programs, community assessment /planning |
| |and outreach efforts. For the COSA student: public/social policy analysis, coalition/team |
| |building, fundraising financial management, organizational development, public |
| |relations/marketing, grant/proposal writing and program/service evaluation. ACT33 /34 |
| |clearances are required for certain programs. Flexible evening hours available for after |
| |school program only. A car is preferable for community outreach. |
|Irene Stacy MH/MR |A community mental health/mental retardation organization with nineteen different programs |
|112 Hillvue Avenue |including partial hospitalization, transitional living, site-based psychiatric rehab, mobile |
|Butler, PA 16001 |psychiatric rehabilitation, and outpatient services for children and adults and seniors, |
| |in-home services for families and student assistance programs. New programs include "Mobile |
| |Meds” and Residential Services. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
| |case management, behavior modification and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice student: |
| |crisis intervention, behavior modification, discharge planning, psychiatric social work, case |
| |management, group work and psychotherapy/counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
| |Supervision available some evenings and week-ends. |
|Jeannette Memorial Hospital |A community hospital with a primary emphasis on working with a Geriatric population. |
|600 Jefferson Ave |ACT 33/34 clearances are required. A car is needed to get to this site. |
|Jeannette, PA | |
|Jewish Association on Aging |This association comprises multiple components within a long term care continuum, such as |
|200 JHF Drive |adult day service, nursing home, assisted living, community based care. Learning opportunities|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15217 |for the Generalist student include: administrative, advocacy, case management, and evaluating|
| |services/programs; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, geriatric social work, and case |
| |management; for the COSA student: coalition/team building, fundraising financial management, |
| |organizational development, public relations/marketing, grant/proposal development and |
| |program/service evaluation. Medical screening and ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Jewish Community Center of Greater Pittsburgh |A neighborhood organization which offers a range of services to a diverse clientele. Field |
|5738 Forbes Avenue |placement would concentrate on problem-solving skills and program development. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15217 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: evaluating services/programs, community |
| |assessment/planning and outreach efforts; for the COSA student: grassroots organizing, human |
| |resources, grant/proposal development and program/service evaluation.ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. Some evening and week-end hours may be available. |
|KidsVoice |This agency is comprised of teams that advocate for dependent and deliquent children. Their |
|437 Grant Street, Suite#700 |emphasis is based on legal advocacy, but focused on the best interest of the child. An |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |attorney and a CAS worker are teamed together to work with the kids. Referrals are from the |
| |court. The agency is transitioning to a multidisciplinary approach. Social work students can |
| |have a Generalist /Foundation experience utilizing assessment, problem-solving, and case |
| |management skills. |
|Latrobe Area Hospital, Community Mental Health Center |This community mental health center is located in a hospital-setting. Field placements for the|
|121 W. Second Avenue |Generalist and Direct Practice student are available in the partial hospitalization program. |
|Latrobe, PA 15650 |Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include case/care management, evaluating |
| |services/programs, behavior modification. For the Direct Practice student: crisis |
| |intervention, behavior modification, case/care management and group work. Medical screening |
| |is required. |
|Latrobe Area Hospital, Social Work Service Department |This community general hospital has field placement possibilities in the Social Work Service |
|121 W. Second Avenue |Department. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
|Latrobe, PA 15650 |brokering/mediation, education/prevention, advocacy, and case management; for the Direct |
| |Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, discharge planning/Medical social work, |
| |geriatric social work, case management and EAP counseling. Flexible hours are available. |
| |Medical screening is required. Evening hours may be available. |
|Lemington Center |A skilled and intermediate nursing facility. Long term geriatric focus. Learning opportunities|
|1625 Lincoln Avenue |for the Generalist student include: brokering/mediation, education/prevention, advocacy, case |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |management, evaluating services/programs, behavior modification, community |
| |assessment/planning; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family |
| |services, behavior modification, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric and case |
| |management. Medical Screening is required. |
|Lemington Community Services |A full service senior center with Day Program for fragile seniors providing education, |
|1625 Lincoln Avenue |exercise, nutrition and socialization. Learning opportunities in new outreach program |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |conducting mental and physical assessments and providing care giver support. Learning |
| |opportunites for the Generalist student include: advocacy, case and care management, and |
| |outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, case and care management, |
| |geriatric social work, and psychiatric social work; for the COSA student: coalition and team |
| |building, grassroots organizing and consumer-community advocacy, and public relations |
| |/marketing. Car would be helpful for community outreach. Act 34 Clearances are required. |
| |Medical Screening is required. |
|LifeCare Hospital of Pittsburgh |A specialty hospital offering treatment to patients who need acute care for an extended |
|225 Penn Ave. |period, including ventilator dependent patients. Other services include a Rehabilitation Unit|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15221 |and a Geriatric Psychiatric Unit. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
| |advocacy and case management. For the Direct Practice students: the same with the addition of|
| |psychiatric , geriatric, and Medical social work along with discharge planning. |
|LifeSpan |A subcontractor of the Allegheny County Area of Aging. This community service provider |
|314 E. Eigth Ave |offers a gerontology focused opportunity through the care management department and at |
|Homestead, PA 15120 |12 senior centers. The care management program involves home visits,case coordination and |
| |guardianship experiences. The senior centers offers social,educational,health oriented |
| |programming to well senior citizens. Development of problem solving,case management and some|
| |social administration skills available for MSW level students only. ACT 33/34 clearances |
| |required. A car is necessary for home visits. |
|Lydia’s Place |This agency provides counseling, parenting classes, and other services for women re-entering |
|711 Penn Avenue |the community from prison and jail.There are foundation /generalist opportunities and |
|Suite 706 |opportunities for COSA students to do proposal and grant writing, fundraising, organizational |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15222 |development, and program evaluation. |
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|Mars Home for Youth |Residential treatment services for boys and girls, foster care, alternative education and |
|521 Route 228 |community based counseling and therapy services. Learning opportunities for the Generalist |
|P.O. Box 867 |student include: education and prevention, case management and behavior modification. For the |
|Mars, PA 16046 |Direct Practice student: crisis intervention, family therapy, in-home intervention, school |
| |social work, group work and counseling. For the COSA student: evaluating programs and grant |
| |proposal development. Medical screening and Act 33/34 clearances required. Evenings and |
| |weekends available. Provides safety training. |
|Mayview State Hospital |Mental health treatment services from children to geriatrics, including a forensic unit, a |
|1601 Mayview Road |unit for the deaf, a research unit for medications (in conjunction with WPIC) and bridge |
|Bridgeville, PA 15017 |housing. Direct Practice placement possibilities are available in the Social Service |
| |Department, Child and Adolescent Unit, and Southwest Habilitation Center (for MR). An |
| |administrative placement for COSA is available in the Social Service Department. |
|Mercy Behavioral Health |A community mental health center providing mental health, mental retardation and alcohol and |
|412 E. Commons |other drug services in a number of locations. Programs include treatment and rehabilitation |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |services, residential services and case management. There are two partial hospitalization |
|and |programs. There are three adult and three child/adolescent outpatient programs. Learning |
|Suite 200-Birmingham Towers |opportunities for the Generalist student include: education and prevention, case/care |
|21st and Wharton Streets |management, and behavior modification. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice student |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203 |include: crisis intervention, family therapy, in-home intervention, geriatric social work, |
| |psychiatric social work, group work, and psychotherapy / counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. Administrative placements for the COSA student are available. Some supervised |
| |evening hours are available. |
|Mercy Hospital |This is a large urban teaching hospital. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
|1400 Locust Street |include: education and prevention, advocacy, and case management in the medical surgical |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |units, emergency department, and gerontology center. Medical screening is required. |
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|Methodist Union Social Agencies |This neighborhood center assesses the need for and provides human and social services to |
|131 East Ninth Ave |individuals and families and promotes cooperation among organizations in the Steel Valley that|
|Homestead, PA 15217 |seek to meet basic needs and to enhance the quality of life. ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. Generalist student(1st year). |
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|Miryam’s |This is a comprehensive mental health program for mentally ill homeless women and homeless |
|1410 Fifth ave. |women with special needs not served by other sheltering programs in Allegheny County. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: problem solving skills in the Day |
| |Shelter/Treatment Program, Residence Program or Community Support Aftercare Program. |
| |Possibility of evening and weekend hours. A car is preferred for community outreach. |
|Mon-Yough Community Services |An outpatient community mental health center with a wide array of social, mental health, |
|500 Walnut Street-1st Floor |mental retardation, and chemical dependency services. Corrections program extends into |
|McKeesport, PA 15132 |Western Penitentiary and SCIP in Greensburg and is associated with the Ielase Forensic |
| |Institute. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |education / prevention, utilization review, advocacy and behavior modification; for the Direct|
| |Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, behavior modification, group work and |
| |psychotherapy / counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Neighborhood Centers Association |A private non-profit neighborhood-based organization located on the North Side of Pittsburgh |
|1439 N. Franklin St. |that offers services in the following areas: Family Preservation/Reunification (intensive |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15233 |in-home work with families in the Children and Youth Services System); case management, life |
| |skills training and counseling to low income dysfunctional families; various academic, |
| |socialization and recreational programs for youth; and a senior citizens program. Learning |
| |opportunities for the Generalist student include: education / prevention, case management, |
| |community assessment /planning and outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student: in-home |
| |intervention would be the focus. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Northside Common Ministries |This is a multi-purpose agency that provides a variety of services to the community including |
|P.O. Box 99861 |a food pantry and advocacy. The Pleasant Valley Shelter for the homeless men is among its |
|1601 Brighton Rd. |services. A current focus is building a coalition among social service agencies on the |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15233 |Northside. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |advocacy, case management, and evaluating services/programs; for the COSA student: board |
| |development/governance, foundation work, grassroots organizing/consumer-community advocacy, |
| |fundraising/financial management, human resources/volunteer recruitment development, |
| |organizational development, public relations/marketing, grant /proposal development and |
| |program/service evaluation. Supervision during evenings and week-ends available. |
|Odyssey Health Care |This is a national hospice agency, 2nd largest in the country that provides individuals who |
|Park West One-Suite 500 |have been given a terminal diagnosis of six months or less with hospice care. Learning |
|Cliffmine Road |opportunities for the Generalist students will include all aspects of hospice care from |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15275 |interviews, orientation, and hands on experience. Learning opporunities for the Direct |
| |Practice student include: crisis intervention, family therapy, case and care management, |
| |psychotherapy/counseling, grief counseling and received an assigned caseload. A car is |
| |required. Medical Screening is required and paid for by the agency. Hepatitis B vaccinations |
| |provided at no cost. |
|Parent & Child Guidance of Family Links |This organization provides counseling for socially and emotionally disturbed children and |
|2644 Banksville Road |their families. A partial hospitalization program is available for disturbed children. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15216 |Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: education / prevention, advocacy, |
| |case management, evaluating services / programs, behavior modification, community assessment /|
| |planning and outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention,|
| |family therapy, in-home intervention, school social work, behavior modification, psychiatric |
| |social work, case management and group work; for the COSA student: organizational development,|
| |public relations / marketing, and program / service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. A car is necessary for in home visits and for community outreach. Some evening |
| |hours are available. |
|Pennsylvania Organization for Women in Early Recovery-POWER |This organization is a halfway house that provides treatment services for women recovering |
|7445 Church St. |from drug and alcohol addiction. It includes individual, group and family therapy, drug and |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15218 |alcohol education and life skills development. New in 2000 is an intensive outpatient program |
| |at the downtown location. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: case |
| |management. For the Direct Practice student: case management, group work, and |
| |psychotherapy/counseling. For the COSA student: board development, fundraising, organizing |
| |development, public relations/marketing and grant/proposal development. ACT 33/34 clearances |
| |are required. |
|Peoples Oakland |This community agency offers social and vocational rehabilitation programming to people |
|3433 Bates St. |recovering from severe mental illness. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15221 |include: advocacy and case management. For the Direct Practice students: psychiatric |
| |rehabilitation. For COSA students: grassroots organizing/consumer-community advocacy |
| |learning experience. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Pittsburgh AIDS Task Force |Provides assesssment, referral and support for people living with HIV/AIDS. Placement |
|905 West St. |opportunitiess are availble in for the Generalist in case management, clients services, |
|4th Flr |minority outreasch program and in administration. ACT33/34 clearances are required. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15221 | |
| | |
| | |
|Pittsburgh Commission on Human Relations |This agency accepts and investigates complaints of discrimination in employment, housing and |
|414 Grant Street |public accommodations. It also investigates situations which may have adverse affect on inter |
|908 City County Bldg. |group community relations. This agency also develops and operates programs to improve race |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |relations, police-community relations and violence reduction. Learning opportunities for the |
| |Generalist student include: administrative, brokering/mediation, education/prevention, |
| |advocacy, behavior modification, community assessment /planning and outreach efforts. For the |
| |Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, and behavior modification. For the |
| |COSA student: board development/governance, grassroots organizing/consumer-community advocacy,|
| |mediation/negotiation, public/social policy analysis, coalition/team building, |
| |fundraising/financial management, human resources/volunteer recruitment development, |
| |organizational development, public relations/marketing, community planning/economic |
| |development, grant/proposal development, legislative aide/political strategist, and |
| |program/service evaluation. |
|Program for Female Offenders, Inc. |The PROGRAM offers a holistic approach to people reintegrating into the community. Female |
|1835 Forbes Ave |Offenders get their second chance with there children. The PROGRAM is no longer exclusively |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15217 |for FEMALES. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |education and prevention, advocacy; for the Direct Practice student: crisis intervention, |
| |behavior modification, case/care management, family therapy, group work, |
| |psychotherapy/counseling, and drug/alcohol treatment; for the COSA student: community planning|
| |and economic development, United Way involvement, and networking with the community. ACT 33/34|
| |Clearances required. Evening and weekend hours available. |
|Project STAR/The Children’s Institute |Project STAR is a program of The Children’s Institute that provides a full range of permanency|
|6301 Northumberland Street |planning services for children with special needs. Placement Services include special needs |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15217 |adoption and foster care. The Intensive Family Support Services program provides birth family |
| |support services and respite. The Family Enrichment Services include a summer camp, |
| |post-legalization services, Medical and other required transportation, and the Parent’s with |
| |Disabilities project. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
| |administrative, advocacy and case management; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, |
| |crisis intervention, in-home intervention and case management. ACT 33/34 clearances and |
| |Medical Screening are required. A car is preferred home visits. |
|Pyramid Healthcare |This agency offers a range of drug and alcohol services. The southside office houses the |
|Birmingham Towers, Suite 321 |adult and adolescent partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient services. Gibsonia has |
|2100 Wharton Street |an adolescent drug and alcohol inpatient non-hospital rehabilitation facility. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: assessment, education and prevention, and |
| |group therapy. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice student include: assessment, |
| |individual and group therapy, education and prevention. Act 33/34 clearances required to work|
| |with adolescents. |
|Pyramid Healthcare Intensive Outpatient Program |This practicum is an outpatient drug and alcohol treatment facility. They operate an |
|Birmingham Towers Suite 321 |Intensive Outpatient program for adolescents and for adults. Learning opportunties for the |
|2100 Wharton Street |Generalist and Direct Practice student include: Education and prevention, case management, |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203 |group therapy and assessments. Limited supervised evening hours are available. |
| | |
| | |
|Renewal, Inc. |This is a multi-purpose agency that provides services for the criminal justice population. |
|339 Boulevard of the Allies |Renewal Inc. is a 200-bed forensic work release program offering care and case management and |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1977 |supportive services in efforts to reintegrate individuals back into community lifestyle. |
| |Renewal Treatment Inc. is a 24-bed licensed inpatient drug and alcohol treatment center |
| |focused on the criminal justice population. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
| |include: case and care management in addition to exposure to the criminal justice population; |
| |for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, behavior |
| |modification, discharge planning, case and care management, group work, |
| |psychotherapy/counseling, work release and home passes, and working with the justice system |
| |including appearing in court; for the COSA student: fundraising/financial management, |
| |organizational development, public/social policy analysis, organizational development, grant |
| |and proposal development, program and service evaluation, and professional networking. Act |
| |33/34 Clearances are required. Medical screening is necessary. NCIC and FBI background checks |
| |will be performed. Students will receive payment for all attended trainings. Supervision |
| |during the evenings and weekends available. |
|Roselia Center of Catholic Charities |This is a residential facility that does service planning, counseling, life skills education, |
|624 Clyde St. |GED education and tangible assistance with single pregnant females and single parents of both |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |sexes. Learning opportunities available for the Generalist student. Act 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. Medical screening is also needed. A car is needed for community outreach. |
|Salvation Army |This is a social service organization that offers a variety of programs to disadvantaged |
|424 Third Avenue |populations. Among these include a Social Service Department (emergency services to families, |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |prisoners, alcoholics and the homeless, an Adult Rehabilitation Center (a ninety day program |
| |for adult chemically dependent men) and a Public Inebriate Program (non-hospital |
| |detoxification program for chemically dependent men and women). This last program (PIP)also |
| |offers bridge housing, HIV Outreach & Intervention, a Drop-In Center and substance abuse |
| |counseling. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative work, |
| |education/prevention, case management, community assessment/planning, behavior modification |
| |and outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student: crisis intervention, behavior |
| |modification, discharge planning, psychiatric social work, substance abuse counseling, case |
| |management, group work, psychotherapy/counseling; for the COSA student: human resources and |
| |program/service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. Evening and week-end hours are|
| |available at the Public Inebriate Program. |
|Sarah Heinz House |This is a neighborhood Boys and Girls Club that offers a number of macro opportunities |
|One Heinz Street |especially with the new building and fundraising campaign. Students can also be involved in |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15212 |volunteer recruitment and outcome-based research. |
| | |
| | |
|Second Chance, Inc., A |A Second Chance, Inc. is a private, community - based, not- for- profit Kinship foster care |
|204 Highland Avenue |agency, committed to providing safe, secure and nurturing environments for children placed in |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |Kinship foster care. Our primary goal is to promote family wellness and provide culturally |
| |responsive services through our holistic approach. This program has learning opportunities for|
| |Generalist students. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice student is in the |
| |outpatient therapy program. ACT 33/34 clearances required. Medical screening needed. A car is|
| |needed for home visits and agency meetings. Some evening and weekend hours may be available. |
|Sharp Vision, Inc. |A non-profit agency that provides support services for children with disabilities and their |
|1425 Forbes Avenue |families. Also has an adult MR program and employment support for adult with MH or MR. |
|Suite 301 |Internship opportunities in children’s program for Generalist student include: education, |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15219 |prevention, advocacy, behavior modification and evaluating services. Learning opportunities |
| |for the Direct Practice student include: crisis intervention, family therapy,and in-home |
| |intervention. For an Administrative placement for the COSA student include: fundraising, |
| |recruitment, organizational development, grant writing and program evaluation. Medical |
| |screening with TB test and Act 33/34 clearances required. A Car is necessary home visits. |
|Sojourner House |Sojourner House is a six (6) month residential “women and children’s” program for substance |
|5460 Penn Avenue |abusing mothers (age 18 and up) and their children (up to age 12). Program provides |
|Pittsburgh, PA 13206 |individual counseling, life skills training, parenting education, NA/AA meetings and other |
| |supportive services. Infants and toddlers receive on site day care. Older children |
| |participate in after-school and weekend programs . Learning opportunities for the Generalist |
| |student include: administrative, case management, program evaluation and group work; for the |
| |COSA student: grant and proposal development. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. Car is |
| |necessary for community outreach. Some evening and week-end hours are available. |
|South Hills Health System, Jefferson Hospital |This suburban health care organization offers placements in its Social Service Department in |
|P.O. Box 18119 |Jefferson Hospital and its Home Health Care component. Both placements focus on |
|Coal Valley Road |problem-solving and Direct Practice skills. Learning opportunities for the Generalist |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15236-0119 |include: Medical social work and care management; for the Direct Practice student: crisis |
| |intervention, discharge planning/ Medical social work, geriatric social work and case |
| |management. Medical screening is required. |
|St. Clair Hospital |This is a community general hospital that also provides detoxification and psychiatric |
|1000 Bower Hill Road |services. Social work practicums are available in Medical social work, transitional care and |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15243 |psychiatry. Field placement opportunities are available for the Generalist and Direct Practice|
| |students. |
|Staunton Clinic |A comprehensive community mental health system that offers a wide variety of field placement |
|720 Blackburn Road |opportunities. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
|Sewickley, PA 15143 |advocacy, case management and outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, |
| |crisis intervention, family therapy, behavior modification (cognitive / behavioral), |
| |psychiatric social work, group work, and psychotherapy/counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. Medical screening is required. Liability insurance is needed. Some supervised |
| |evening hours may be available. |
|Tadisco Inc. |This drug abuse and methadone maintenance program provides ambulatory detoxification, |
|1125 Beaver Avenue |methadone maintenance and a drug-free day care program. Learning opportunities for the |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15233 |Generalist and Direct Practice students include: problem-solving and interpersonal skills. |
| |ACT 33/34 clearances required. |
|Thomas Merton Center |This is an advocacy program. Appropriate for BASW, possibly Foundation, and COSA. |
|5125 Penn Avenue | |
|Pittsburgh, PA 1524 | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
|Three Rivers Adoption Council |This agency recruits families for adoptable children, assists in the adoptive placement and |
|307 Fourth Avenue, Suite 710 |provides information and referral to birth parents considering adoptive placement of their |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15222 |babies. They also offer a full range of adoption services for persons interested in adopting |
| |African-American children. They have a crisis information, consultation, educational |
| |programming and in-home therapy program for foster and adoptive families who already have a |
| |child in placement. A variety of Generalist and Direct Practice opportunities are available. |
| |ACT 33/34 clearances required. A car is needed for home visits. Supervision during week-end |
| |and evening hours available. |
|Three Rivers Family Hospice |This program provides bereavement services to clients and their families. Learning |
|3029 Jacks Run Rd. |opportunities for geriatric social work and counseling are available for the Generalist and |
|White Oak, PA 15131 |Direct Practice students. Act 33/34 clearances are required. A car is required for community |
| |outreach. |
|Three Rivers Youth |This organization offers comprehensive services to high risk youth and to their families: |
|2039 Termon Avenue |group homes, residential teen parent program, intensive treatment and apartment living |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15212 |program. Focus of field placement is on problem-solving and interpersonal skills. Learning |
| |opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, case management and outreach|
| |efforts. For the Direct Practice student: crisis intervention, family therapy, case management|
| |and group work. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. Can usually provide evening and week-end |
| |hours. |
|United Cerebral Palsy |This organization provides independent living, rehabilitation, residential programs, supported|
|4638 Centre Avenue |employment, information and referral services for persons ( 16 years of age and older) with |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |head injury or developmental disabilities. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
| |include: administrative, education/prevention, and case management; for the COSA student: |
| |board development / governance, foundation work, fundraising, human resources, organizational |
| |development, public relations / marketing and grant / proposal development. Act 33/34 |
| |clearances are required. |
| | |
|University of Pittsburgh, Generations Together |As part of the University Center for Social and Urban Research, Generations Together is an |
|121 University Place |intergenerational studies program that develops program models that bring together the young |
|Suite 300 |and the elderly to promote mutual understanding. Students may benefit from a GSA. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15260 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative work, education/prevention, |
| |evaluating services/programs, and outreach efforts ; for the COSA student: board development /|
| |governance, public / social policy analysis, fundraising / financial management, human |
| |resources, organizational development, public relations/marketing, grant/proposal development,|
| |and program/service evaluation. |
|University of Pittsburgh, Student Health Service, Health |This university based field placement focuses on problem solving with students with health |
|Education Office |related problems. Specific programs that students are involved with include drug and alcohol |
|3708 Fifth Avenue |awareness, stress management, sexual health, and health promotion. Learning opportunities for |
|Suite 500 |the Generalist student include: administrative, education/prevention, evaluating |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15260 |services/programs, community assessment / planning and outreach efforts; for the Direct |
| |Practice student: group work and psychotherapy/counseling; for the COSA student: coalition / |
| |team building, public relations/marketing, grant/proposal development and program/service |
| |evaluation. |
|UPMC, Beaver |This is an acute care hospital facility that provides services such as discharge planning, |
|2500 Hospital Dr. |psychiatric-in-patient, drug and alcohol detoxification, pediatric, and emergency room |
|Aliquippa, PA 15001 |services. Placement would be in the Social Service Department and would focus on the |
| |development of problem-solving, discharge planning and crisis intervention. There is also a 16|
| |bed skilled nursing facility which would be a separate placement. Emphasis is on the |
| |admission process, plan of care for the resident and discharge planning. Learning |
| |opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, advocacy, and case |
| |management; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, discharge |
| |planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, and case management. Medical screening is|
| |required. |
|UPMC, Braddock |This is a community hospital that is committed to assuring the availability of a full range of|
|400 Holland Avenue |integrated quality physical and behavioral health care services to residents of the |
|Braddock, PA 15104 |Monongahela and Turtle Creek Valley communities. Placements available in the Case Management |
| |Department and Behavioral Health and Progressive Care Center. Focus is on problem solving and|
| |Direct Practice skills. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice student include: crisis|
| |intervention, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, psychiatric |
| |social work, case management and group work. For the Generalist student: case management. For|
| |the COSA student: gain skills in program / service evaluation and administrative. Medical |
| |screening is required. |
|UPMC, Mathilda Theiss |This center is a component of the UPMC Primary Medical care program with a social services |
|Medical Center |component that includes problem-solving and outreach work with an indigent population. |
|373 Burrows Street |Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |education/prevention, advocacy, case management, community assessment/planning and outreach |
| |efforts. For the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, in-home intervention,|
| |case management, group work and completing psychosocial and mental health assessments. Medical|
| |screening and Act 33/34 clearances required. |
|UPMC, McKeesport Hospital |A community teaching hospital that offers field placement opportunities in both the Medical |
|1500 Fifth Avenue |Social Work Department , Psychiatric Unit and Transitional Care. The hospital offers a wide |
|McKeesport, PA 15132 |variety of in and outpatient services to a primarily low income, unemployed and elderly |
| |population. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |education/prevention, advocacy, case management, evaluating services, community |
| |assessment/planning and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice student: crisis |
| |intervention, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, case management |
| |and EAP counseling. For the COSA student: foundation work, grassroots |
| |organizing/consumer-community advocacy. Medical Screening and ACT 33/34 clearances. |
|UPMC, Passavant Hosptial |A community general hospital in the North Hills that offers several placement possibilities in|
|9100 Babcock Blvd. |the Social Service department. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15237 |education/prevention, advocacy and outreach efforts; for the Direct Practice student; |
| |advocacy, crisis intervention, discharge planning / Medical social work, geriatric social |
| |work, psychiatric social work, and psychotherapy/counseling. Some evening and weekend hours |
| |may be available. |
|UPMC, Presbyterian |This is a large urban and regional academic Medical center which has many opportunities for |
|200 Lothrop Street |field placements focusing on problem-solving and interpersonal skills. Placements are in the |
|Room D222 |Medical Management division which provides social work services to Presbyterian University |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |Hospital, Montefiore University Hospital, Eye and Ear Institute Pavilion, Falk Clinic and the |
| |University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student |
| |include: case management in a Medical setting and community assessment as it relates to |
| |referrals for patients; for the Direct Practice student: crisis intervention, discharge |
| |planning, geriatric social work, and case management. Medical screening is required. Some |
| |evening and week-end hours are available. |
|UPMC, Presbyterian Senior Care |A range of long term housing, health and social services for older adults is provided by this|
|1215 Hulton Road |organization. A unique Alzheimer’s facility was recently opened. Learning opportunities for |
|Oakmont, PA 15139-1196 |the Generalist student include: education / prevention, advocacy, case management, evaluating |
| |services/programs, behavior modification, and community assessment/planning; for the Direct |
| |Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, behavior modification, discharge |
| |planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work , and case management. Act 33/34 |
| |clearances and Medical Screening (with TB test) required. A car is needed for community |
| |outreach. |
|UPMC, Shadyside Hospital |Shadyside Hospital is an urban teaching hospital with several specialty services. Placement |
|5230 Centre Avenue |possibilities exist in the Social Work Department and the Senior Care Institute. Learning |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15232 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: case management; for the Direct Practice |
| |student: crisis intervention, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, |
| |and case management. Medical screening is required. |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic - Adolescent |Outpatient partial hospitalization and after school program for adolescents. Learning |
|Partial |opportunities for the Generalist or Direct Practice student include: case management, |
|1011 Bingham Street |behavior modification, crisis intervention, assessment, individual, family, and group therapy.|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15203 |Act 33/34 clearances required. |
| | |
| | |
| | |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic - Anxiety and |The Anxiety disorders and OCD partial program provides treatment to those individuals with |
|OCD Program |obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Treatment involves individual, groups, and medication |
|3501 Forbes Avenue |therapies. Behavioral therapy is the major treatment component. Learning opportunities exist |
|Suite 400 |for Direct Practice and experienced Generalist students. Act 33/34 Clearances and Medical |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |screening are required. |
| | |
| | |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic - John Merck |This program specializes in the psychiatric treatment of behavioral and emotional problems of |
|Child/Adolescent Outpatient |children and adolescents, age 3-21, who have developmental disabilities. The program consists |
|Wightman Community Center |of both an inpatient and outpatient programs. Learning opportunities exist for the Generalist |
|5604 Solway Street |and Direct Practice students. Act 33/34 Clearances and Medical screening are required. |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15217 | |
| | |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic-The Safe |This program provides therapeutic and probationary services based on a youth and family |
|Program |evaluation to families whose children have been adjudicated of a sexual offense. Services are|
|Room 546, Bellefield Towers |court mandated and are a requirement of probation. Age range for adjudicated adolescents is |
|3811 O'Hara Street |10-18. Learning opportunities for the Generalist and Direct Practice student include: |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |education, assessment, case management, behavior modification, group therapy, working |
| |collaboratively with treatment team, research data team and probation. Act 33/34 Clearances |
| |required. Students who will be working in the community throughout Allegheny County should be|
| |familiar with the public transportation system and are not required to have a car. |
|UPMC, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic-WPIC/Special |Offers a wide variety of specialized mental health field placements. Learning opportunities |
|Services Units |for the Generalist student include: education / prevention, cognitive-behavioral treatment, |
|3811 O'Hara Street |case management, and behavior modification; for the Direct Practice student: family therapy, |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |in-home intervention, behavior modification, psychiatric social work, cognitive –behavioral |
| |treatment, case management and psychotherapy/ counseling; for the COSA student: grant/proposal|
| |development and program/service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. Medical |
| |screening is needed. A car is needed for home-based and outreach programs. Some evening and |
| |week-end hours are available. |
|UPMC,Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic-Eating |The Eating Disorders Program provides specialized treatment in both an inpatient and partial |
|Disorders |hospitalization setting. Second year MSW's are preferred, but first year students with |
|3811 O'Hara Street |experience will be considered. Learning opportunities for the Generalist and Direct Practice |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |student include: education, case management, assessment, individual, group, and family |
| |therapy. |
| | |
|Ursuline Services |This private, non-profit human service agency provides: 1) care management for the elderly and|
|4749 Baum Blvd. |disabled, 2) protective services for the elderly, 3) legal guardianship services. Field |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |placement opportunities for the Generalist and COSA students exist for all skill areas, |
| |including an administrative placement for the COSA student. ACT33/34 clearances are required. |
| |A car is preferred for community outreach. |
| | |
| | |
|Vintage, Inc. |This is a subcontracted program of the Department of Aging in Allegheny county. Senior Center |
|401 N. Highland Avenue |and the Adult Day Care Center are available. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |include: administrative, evaluating services/programs and outreach efforts. Direct Practice |
| |students will focus on geriatric social work; for the COSA student: fundraising / financial |
| |management, human resources, organizational development, public relations/marketing, |
| |grant/proposal development and program/service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Voice |This agency provides free and confidential services to people (primarily women and children) |
|205 South Main Street |affected by domestic violence, sexual assult, and othe violent crimes. This agency serves the |
|Slippery Rock, PA 16057 |Butler County area. Along with shelter placement, the agency also provides safety planning, |
|Also: |education in resume writing, making a budget, parenting, and 911 cell phones. Learning |
|P.O. Box 293 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: advocacy, education, and outreach efforts. |
|Evans City, PA 16033 |For Direct Practice students: advocacy, crisis intervention, individual and group counseling. |
|and | |
|111 South Cliff Street | |
|Butler, PA 16001 | |
|Washington Communities MH/MR |A community mental health center that provides a variety of services including, diagnosis, and|
|378 W. Chestnut St - Suite 205 |treatment planning; psychiatric and psychological evaluation; individual, family, and group |
|Washington, PA 15301 |therapies. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, case |
| |management, and community assessment/planning; for the Direct Practice student: crisis |
| |intervention, family therapy, psychiatric social work, case management, and |
| |psychotherapy/counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. |
|Washington Hospital |Community based hospital with opportunities in several Medical surgical units as well as acute|
|155 Wilson Avenue |care units that include: Emergency Medicine, Behavioral Health and Oncology. Learning |
|Washington, PA 15301 |opportunities for the Generalist student include: education/prevention, advocacy, case |
| |management, community assessment/planning and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice |
| |student; advocacy, family therapy, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric social |
| |work, psychiatric social work, case management and EAP counseling. Medical screening and ACT |
| |33/34 clearances are required. Can provide some evening and weekend hours. |
|Watson Institute |Provides educational, respite and psychological services to children, ages 3 to 12, with |
|301 Camp Meeting Rd |disabilities such as autism, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, neurological impairments and |
|Sewickley, PA 15143 |brain injuries. Learning opportunities for the Direct Practice students include: work with |
| |children in home or in an educational setting. For the COSA students : work with community |
| |legislative issues faced by families of children with disabilities and participate in respite |
| |care program. Act 33/34clearances required. |
|Wesley Highland Services |A component of the Wesley Institute, Inc., this program offers partial hospitalization and |
|5250 Caste Drive |special education services to children and adolescents ages 6-21 with serious emotional |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15236 |problems. Field placement opportunities are concentrated in an educational setting, with a |
|and |focus on individual, family and group and milieu treatment modalities . Learning |
|Wesley Acute Partial Program |opportunities for the Generalist student include: education/prevention, case management, |
|555 Lewis Run Road |evaluating services/programs and behavior modification; for the Direct Practice student: |
|Clairton, PA 15025 |advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, in-home intervention, behavior modification, |
| |discharge planning/Medical social work, psychiatric social work, case management , group work |
| |and psychotherapy/counseling; for the COSA student: human resources, grant / proposal |
| |development, program / service evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. A car is |
| |needed for home visits and for community outreach. |
|Wesley Institute, Inc. |This agency provides services to children and youth with special needs. Learning opportunties |
|243 Johnson Road |that exist for the Generalist student are education and prevention, advocacy, case/care |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15241 |management and behavior modification. Learning opportunties that exist for the Direct |
| |Practice student include advocacy, case/care management, crisis intervention. ACT 33/34 |
| |clearances are required A car is needed for community outreach. Some evening and week-end |
| |hours are available. |
| | |
|Westmoreland County Area Agency on Aging |This program provide services primarily for individuals ages 60 and older. Services include |
|200 South Main St. |information and referral, care management, protective services, In-home care, family caregiver|
|Greensburg, PA 15601-8904 |support program and personal care services. Students will be active in all aspects of this |
| |geriatric program. Learning opportunities for the Generalist student include: administrative, |
| |case management, and evaluating services/programs. Direct Practice students: case management;|
| |For COSA students: developing skills with grant/proposal writing and program / service |
| |evaluation. ACT 33/34 clearances are required along with professional liability insurance. A|
| |car is required for community outreach. |
|Westmoreland County Children's Bureau |This is a governmental agency that addresses the issues of neglected and abused children. A |
|2 N. Main St. Suite 303 |variety of placement possibilities exist which focus on child welfare. Learning opportunities |
|Greensburg, PA 15601 |for the Generalist student include: administrative, education/prevention, advocacy, case |
| |management, evaluating services/ behavior modification, community assessment, and outreach |
| |efforts; for the Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, |
| |in-home intervention, behavior modification, case management, group work and |
| |psychotherapy/counseling; for the COSA student: board development, grassroots organizing, |
| |public/social analysis, coalition/team building, human resources, organizational development, |
| |public relations/marketing, community planning/economic development, grant/proposal |
| |development, and program/service evaluation . ACT 33/34 clearances required. A car is needed |
| |for community outreach. Some evening hours are available. |
|West Penn Allegheny Health System |This is a large, urban and regional teaching hospital with many specialties. Placements exist |
|4800 Friendship Avenue |in the Social Service Department with potential to gain expertise in dealing with diagnosis |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15224 |specific population. The focus of placement is problem-solving and Direct Practice skills |
| |within constraints of the current healthcare environment. Medical screening required. |
| | |
|West Penn Allegheny Health System |The Department of Patient and Family Support Services offers a variety of field placements in |
|320 E. North Avenue |various specialty as well as general units within the hospital. Learning opportunities for the|
|9th Floor, Snyder Pavilion |Generalist student include: administrative, case management and behavior modification; for the|
|Pittsburgh, PA 15212 |Direct Practice student: advocacy, crisis intervention, family therapy, in-home intervention, |
| |behavior modification, discharge planning/Medical social work, geriatric social work, |
| |psychiatric social work and case management. An administrative placement for the COSA student|
| |is also a possibility. Medical screening is required. A limited number of supervised week-end |
| |and evenings field placements in trauma and emergency care are available. |
|Wilkinsburg Community Ministries |Wilkinsburg Community Ministry (WCM) began as a response to the changingsocial conditions |
|Mulberry Presbyterian Church |which were occurring in Wilkinsburg in the mid to late 1960's. Through a large number of |
|710 Mulberry Street |volunteers and a small but dedicated staff, WCM is recognized in the community as being at |
|Wilkinsburg, PA 15221 |the forefront of meeting the needs of the residents of Wilkinsburg. Primary focus are |
| |programs for Chilren and Youth, Social Services, and Services for Seniors. See the website for|
| |additional information. Opportunities for social work students include case management, |
| |program planning, and grant and proposal writing. |
|Womanspace East, Inc. |This organization offers temporary shelter, food and clothing, counseling, legal advocacy and |
|P.O. Box 3826 |housing relocation to women 18 years of age and older. Learning opportunities for the |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15230 |Generalist student include: advocacy, case management, evaluating services/programs, behavior|
| |modification and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice student: crisis intervention, |
| |family therapy, case management and psychotherapy/counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances are |
| |required. Some evening and week-end hours are available. |
|Women's Center and Shelter of Greater Pittsburgh |This organization provides temporary shelter, supportive, and advocacy services for female |
|P.O. Box 9024 |victims of domestic violence and their children. For the Generalist student, placement focus |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15224 |is on advocacy, and problem-solving. Direct Practice skills focus on counseling with |
| |individual and groups. ACT 33/34 clearances are required. Requires 50 hour training course in |
| |domestic violence before direct contact with clients. |
| | |
| | |
| | |
|Women's Center of Beaver County |This agency provides emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children. |
|P.O. Box 428 |Sexual assault counseling and support groups available. Learning opportunities for the |
|Beaver, PA 15009 |Generalist student include: education / prevention, crisis intervention, advocacy, case |
| |management, community assessment / planning and outreach efforts. For the Direct Practice |
| |student: discharge planning, group work and more counseling. ACT 33/34 clearances required. A |
| |car is required for community outreach. |
|Youth Enrichment Services, Inc |This is a relatively new organization that provides diversionary case management and life |
|5877 Commerce Way |skills services to adjudicated youth in lieu of institutionalization. There are opportunities |
|Pittsburgh, PA 15206 |for generalist/foundation students and grant and proposal writing and program evaluation for |
| |COSA students. ACT 33/34 clearances are required and safety training is provided. |
| | |
( This list is not all inconclusive. It represents many agencies and organizations that have provided information as well as those routinely used for field placements. Students are not to negotiate arrangements for their own field placement unless they have fully discussed this matter with professional staff in the Office of Field Education and have received formal approval to do so. The first step in obtaining a field placement is to complete the Request for Field Placement Form, to prepare a resume´ and to schedule an appointment to meet with a field advisor.
THIS LIST IS NOT TO BE DUPLICATED WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE OFFICE OF FIELD EDUCATION AND IS NOT TO BE USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE THAN TO PLACE STUDENTS.
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