• About
    • About Blog
    • Dorlee Michaeli, MBA, LCSW
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
  • Praise
    • Testimonials from Clients and Supervisors
    • What Readers Say
  • Blog
    • Social Work Career
    • Clinical Practice
    • LMSW Exam
    • Professional Development
    • Personal Growth
    • Blog Index
  • Contact

SocialWork.Career

Social Work Career Development Resources and More

  • Social Work Career
    • Job Seeking
    • Career Guidance
    • Grad School
  • Clinical Practice
    • Clinical Skills
    • Macro Practice
  • LMSW Exam Guide
  • Professional Development
    • Expert Interviews
    • Book Reviews
  • Free Mental Health Webinars
  • Personal Growth
    • Motivational
    • Self Care
    • Therapy

Social Worker Living Successfully with Dissociative Identity Disorder

By Dorlee 24 Comments

I’m Here by Nancy-Lee Mauger You Can Have Dissociative Identity Disorder and Thrive ! Are you shocked to hear that a mental health professional with Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) is able to lead a productive life? You need not be. Many individuals with DID live healthy and fulfilling lives (ISSTD, n.d.). However, as a result of […]

Filed Under: Clinical Practice, Expert Interviews Tagged With: DID, dissociative identity disorder, interview, Nancy-Lee Mauger, trauma

The ABCs of Getting a Strong Letter of Recommendation

By Dorlee

Graphic indicating how to ask for a letter of recommendation

Learn how to get a strong letter of recommendation: ask professors who know you well, give 1-2 months notice, prepare comprehensive information packets (GPA, goals, courses, resume), and follow up with thank you notes. Includes template for drafting your own letter of recommendation when requested. Complete guide for students and helpful for professors requesting student information.

Filed Under: Grad School, Social Work Career Tagged With: career development, letter of recommendation

Core Principles of Trauma-Informed Care: Key Learnings [1 of 3]

By Dorlee 6 Comments

Diverse hands forming a supportive circle representing the principles of trauma-informed care

What is trauma-informed care and why do we need it? With 90% of behavioral health clients having experienced trauma, understanding trauma-informed care principles is essential for all helping professionals. This post explores the core principles (safety, trustworthiness, choice, collaboration, empowerment) and 7 domains of trauma-informed care based on NYU’s conference. Includes powerful insights from trauma survivor and therapist Nelba Marquez-Greene, who shares what actually helps trauma survivors—from practical support to avoiding voyeuristic curiosity. Part 1 of a 3-part series covering trauma-informed care essentials, evidence-based practices, and neurobiology.

Filed Under: Clinical Skills, Workshop Learnings Tagged With: clinical social work, conference, mental health, trauma-informed care

Dare to Go For All of Your Dreams!

By Dorlee 12 Comments

The Fear of New Beginnings Do you feel a bit anxious or worried, Right before you’re going to try something new? It is totally normal, you see, Our brain interprets novel activities, Such as our reaching for new goals, As mistakes and/or possible threats! Your brain sends out danger alert messages, Throughout your body, You […]

Filed Under: Motivational, Personal Growth Tagged With: courage, inspiration, poem

Parts Psychology: A Trauma-Based Treatment Approach

By Dorlee 16 Comments

Parts psychology is an innovative trauma treatment that heals painful memories by working with subpersonalities (parts). Dr. Jay Noricks explains how parts psychology differs from IFS, the 4-step protocol (define problem, find the part, elicit memories, neutralize pain), treating DID clients, and why visualization, not talk therapy, neutralizes trauma memories. Extremely efficient: average 20 sessions.

Filed Under: Clinical Practice, Expert Interviews Tagged With: dissociative identity disorder, Jay Noricks, parts psychology, trauma treatment

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 22
  • Page 23
  • Page 24
  • Page 25
  • Page 26
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 58
  • Go to Next Page »

Subscribe



Dorlee Michaeli, MBA, LCSW

Featured

Interviewed

inSocialWork

Let’s Also Connect

Recent Posts

  • Financial Stress Social Workers Face: Why Low Pay Isn’t the Whole Story
  • Imposter Syndrome in Social Work: Why It Shows Up & What Helps
  • #StandWithAAPI: Anti-Asian Racism Resources for Social Workers and Therapists
  • Best in Mental Health for Sept and Oct 2020
  • Best in Mental Health for August 2020

Copyright

All material on this website is copyrighted by Social Work Career. All rights reserved. Please contact the editor for permission to reproduce or reprint any materials on this site.

Recent Comments

  • Dorlee on Financial Stress Social Workers Face: Why Low Pay Isn’t the Whole Story
  • Dorlee on Financial Stress Social Workers Face: Why Low Pay Isn’t the Whole Story
  • Reeta Wolfsohn, Founder of the Center for Financial Social Work on Financial Stress Social Workers Face: Why Low Pay Isn’t the Whole Story
  • Dr. Mercedes Samudio, LCSW on Financial Stress Social Workers Face: Why Low Pay Isn’t the Whole Story
  • Dorlee on Imposter Syndrome in Social Work: Why It Shows Up & What Helps

National Hotline

Social Work Career does not provide crisis or counseling services. If you need to talk or are concerned about someone else, please call 988. If someone is in immediate crisis, dial 911.

Search

Archives

Categories

Social Work Career · Copyright © 2026 · WordPress · Log in