Journal of Social Work Education

SJR Rank #9,865H-index: 69SJR: 0.599Best quartile: Q1
Journal website: aims, scope and author guidelines
Publisher

Taylor and Francis Ltd.

Country

United Kingdom

Type

journal

SJR by Edition

2022202500.150.30.450.6

Subject Categories

  • Social Sciences (miscellaneous)Q1
  • EducationQ2
  • Social WorkQ2

Areas: Social Sciences

Most published research topics

Social Work Education and PracticeInterprofessional Education and CollaborationHomelessness and Social IssuesService-Learning and Community EngagementCounseling Practices and SupervisionMental Health and Patient InvolvementCounseling, Therapy, and Family DynamicsGeriatric Care and Nursing HomesMentoring and Academic DevelopmentOccupational Therapy Practice and Research

Source: OpenAlex

Publication Statistics

2025 Docs3-Year DocsCitable Docs060120180240

Documents per Year

2022202503570105140

Detailed Information

ISSN

1043-7797, 2163-5811

SJR Best Quartile

Q1

Region

Western Europe

Citations per Document (2 years)

1.96

References per Document

44.75

Coverage

1985-2026

Scope

Journal of Social Work Education (JSWE) is a refereed professional journal concerned with education in social work and social welfare. Its purpose is to serve as a forum for creative exchange on trends, innovations, and problems relevant to social work education at the undergraduate, master’s, and postgraduate levels. • Manuscripts submitted to JSWE should address either issues relevant to the education and training of social workers at all levels or innovative approaches to social work practice and their educational implications. • Articles should be original, have a sound conceptual or empirical base, and be well-argued. Manuscripts are considered original if they make a significant contribution to the advancement of existing knowledge. • Conceptual soundness requires defining terms, providing a review of relevant literature, and advancing an intellectually sound argument or discussion. • Empirical soundness requires congruence between questions raised and methods used to test them, as well as complete reporting of methods and analyses. “Show-and-tell” papers describing ad hoc experiences do not fit the above criteria. Articles should be free of racial, religious, gender, or ethnic bias; they should focus on a key issue; they should be well-organized, up to date, and editorially sound. Authors may find it useful to seek editorial help or criticism from colleagues before submitting their manuscripts.

Metrics from SCImago Journal Rank 2025. View on SCImago