Bachelor of Social Work

• Four-year TU program focused on producing competent social work practitioners equipped with foundational theory, applied skills, and extensive field exposure to address social issues at individual, group, and community levels.
• Integrates theory, practice, and fieldwork across eight semesters to build professional capacity in casework, group work, community organization, policy analysis, and research.
• Includes continuous practicum, agency visits, field supervision, and internship requirements.
• Develops competencies in communication, human behavior assessment, report writing, project implementation, social advocacy, and intervention strategies.
• Designed for students aiming for careers in NGOs, INGOs, governmental social programs, welfare institutions, counselor-support roles, or further studies (MSW, sociology, psychology, development studies).

Curricular Structure in Table

(Representative TU BSW pattern; subjects vary slightly by campus)

Features
• Eight-semester structure with mandatory field placement every academic year
• Full-term internship in the final semester
• Strong grounding in casework, group work, community organization, and social policy
• Applied research and report-writing component
• High relevance to NGO/INGO and government service sectors

Fee (Tentative)
• Public campuses: approx. NPR 20,000–40,000 per academic year
• Private colleges: approx. NPR 150,000–300,000 per academic year
(Exact fee varies by institution.)

Admission Process
• Eligibility: Minimum D+ in each Grade 11–12 subject with CGPA 2.0 or second division equivalent
• Submit application form at chosen campus/college
• Appear in college-level entrance/screening (if applicable)
• Attend interview/orientation where required
• Seat confirmation through document verification and payment

Job Prospects
• Social worker in community, health, education, or development sectors
• Case manager in NGOs/INGOs
• Community mobilizer and outreach worker
• Program assistant/officer in social development projects
• Research assistant in social studies or community-based research
• Field supervisor for welfare and development programs
• Counselor assistant in rehabilitation/child protection/women’s centers
• M&E support staff for development projects
• Welfare service coordinator in government or non-profit agencies