 back from a lower-back injury to rack up 21 disposals. Paxman’s clean use of the footy and experience around the ground helped ensure the Demons had control for the entire match. Despite a disappointing outing for Adelaide, the likes of reigning AFLW rising star, Ebony Marinoff impressed with 18 possessions, while experienced campaigner, Chelsea Randall once again stood up, racking up 17 disposals.
Next week, the Demons take on the Dockers, who are fresh off a win, while the Crows are set to play the Western Bulldogs.
With a whopping 41,975 fans flocking to Optus Stadium, it was Fremantle that claimed its first victory of the season at the newly established stadium. Collingwood got off to a flying start, kicking the first two goals of the game, but the Dockers fought back to win by 13 points. Fremantle outclassed the Pies and showed their accuracy in front of goal, slotting six majors for the day.
It was Fremantle’s extreme tackling pressure that ultimately secured them the win, having 10 more tackles inside the forward 50 than the Pies. Fremantle was also dominant at the stoppages, and in the centre clearances. The Dockers’ ability to get hands to the ball first allowed them to apply even more pressure on the Magpies, who struggled to compete against the smothering defence of the home side.
With the shock axing of Moana Hope after a lacklustre start to the season, Collingwood looked to the likes of Christina Bernardi to take control of the game. The Diamond Creek star scored two vital goals, and racked up 11 disposals, which were all kicks. Knox product, Melissa Kuys starred with 21 possessions for the Magpies, going at a 67 per cent disposal efficiency. Young gun Chloe Molloy continued to impress in black and white, showcasing her defensive skills with crunching tackles, and her ability to run and carry through heavy traffic. Fremantle’s inaugural AFLW best and fairest winner, Dana Hooker stood out for the Dockers, slotting two goals and racking up 20 disposals. East Fremantle recruit, Ashlee Atkins also starred for the home side, scoring an absolute belter of a goal, and taking an impressive mark in the first quarter to open the scoring for Fremantle. Captain Kara Donnellan laid eight tackles, while also racking up 16 disposals, leading her side to its first win of the season.
The Dockers are set to face the Demons at Fremantle Oval, while Collingwood will travel home to Olympic Park to take on GWS.
With both teams securing a round one win, it made for a highly contested match, as both teams fought to be undefeated after round two. But it was the Western Bulldogs that came away with the win in a tight spectacle away from home. Both teams put on a physical display with ferocious tackles and athletic marks being showcased throughout the match. Despite a late fightback by the Lions, the Dogs held on to win by nine points.
The Bulldogs piled on four goals to none in the second quarter, allowing them to take charge of the game. Their forward pressure allowed them to trap the ball inside their forward 50, and capitalise on all their scoring opportunities. The Dogs took impressive grabs around the ground and put their bodies on the line in an intense and hard-fought battle. Hannah Scott’s impressive second quarter goal showed her class and ability to cleanly pick up the footy. That was a real momentum-booster for the Bulldogs, as it gave the away side an 18-point lead late in the second quarter.
The class and skill of Bulldogs, Emma Kearney and Kirsty Lamb were on display, with Kearney racking up 18 disposals and Lamb gaining 20 touches in an impressive day out for the Dogs. Dual-code athlete, Monique Conti proved her worth, as she racked up 12 possessions, and was lively throughout the match. Isabel Huntington starred for the Western Bulldogs with two goals and four spectacular marks around the ground. Huntington showed her ability to lead up to the ball and impose herself on a contest before she unfortunately went down with a suspected ACL injury. Despite the loss, Brisbane’s Emily Bates starred for her side, amassing 21 touches, and five marks. Teammate, Jess Wuetschner impressed again in the forward line, kicking two important majors for the Lions. Wuestchner’s composure allowed her to slot a difficult goal from the boundary line, displaying her extreme skill level.
In round three, the Brisbane Lions are up against the ominous Blues, and the Dogs are playing the out-of-form Adelaide Crows.An overview of licensure in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.
Licensure is about public protection. It assists in defining standards for safe professional social work practice in all jurisdictions. It provides accountability for unprofessional conduct.
Licensure for all clinical social workers was achieved in all 50 states in 2004. The laws were enacted over 60 years. No two states have the exact same regulatory standards. Titles, requirements for becoming licensed and definitions differ among states (Groshong 2009, Clinical Social Work Practice and Regulation).
It is the responsibility of every social worker to adhere to NASW’s Code of Ethics and to be familiar with and understand the laws and regulations governing social workers in every state in which he/she practices and to comply with social work standards and applicable laws.
In Oregon the licensure law was enacted in 1991. It has been updated since, with a major revision in 2009 becoming effective in 2011.
Licensing is mandatory for clinical social workers. You must hold a LCSW license to practice clinical social work (or be working toward one i.e. CSWA).
Title Protection: You cannot call yourself a social worker in Oregon unless licensed by the Board. You may use your BSW or MSW credential regardless of licensure status.
Social workers are not required to become licensed in the state. You must be licensed at the independent clinical level to practice as an independent private practitioner.
Licensure for social workers in Idaho was initiated in 2002.
All social workers practicing in the state are required to become licensed at the appropriate level. Without a license as a clinical social worker, social workers cannot practice psychotherapy or be in private practice.
You cannot refer to yourself as a social worker in Idaho or various iterations of the title without the appropriate education and license.
To undertake supervision apply for: CSWA, submit supervision plan with approved supervisor, and fees LSWAIC, (voluntary) submit application, attestation form with supervisor signature, and fees ($51.00) LMSW, and submit application for supervision with approved registered supervisor, and fees.
National Exam (ASWB) Must be approved to take by Oregon Board, plus take OR exam (open book). Must be approved to take by DOH Complete application and fees required first.
Very Helpful!!! Thank you for gleaning this important information from the various sites. And then listed the sites so that I can know where to find details I might need in the future. I currently am seeking WA licensure because this is where I have received the majority of my education, work experience and supervision. But I am expecting to move to Oregon, to help care for my father, and work in that state. Your article gives me the knowledge I need to make that transition in the near future. I am also interested in working abroad. Would you have any information on what the International Credentials for Clinical Social Work look like. Thank you again for putting your researching skills to such practical use!!!
Oregon and Idaho’s licensure law is less confusing than Washington’s. I am trying to determine where to start with an MSW in Washington.John Augenstein, like many others at Augusta National on Friday morning, was in for a potentially long day. The Vanderbilt senior was out early to finish the remnants of his opening round, which was already off to a pleasant start at 1-under par through 12.
He would kick-start the 24 holes he had in front of him with a chip-in eagle at the par-5 13th, then cruise through the rest of the back nine with all pars to fire 69 in his first competitive round at The Masters.
Then after heading straight to the 10th tee to begin round two, Augenstein would continue his back nine dominance and push himself to within two shots of the lead with a bogey-free 33. He kept that going until a bogey at five and a devastating triple-bogey at seven, but remained composed and closed with birdie at eight and par at nine. The fifth-year senior can rest assured knowing he’ll get to play the weekend at Augusta, safely within the cut line at 3-under following a second-round 72.
Sitting comfortably down the left side of the fairway on 11 is the man who defeated Augenstein at the 2019 U.S. Amateur, Andy Ogletree. A disappointing bogey at the par-5 second quickly put the former Georgia Tech golfer in a bind, but Ogletree failed to make another bogey before the horn sounded. He may have just wished he could have continued the momentum he built after back-to-back birdies at nine and 10.
He sits delicately inside the cut line at even par so Ogletree will likely need to get into red figures to join Augenstein for the final two rounds.
Unfortunately, making the cut is out of the question for the other four amateurs in this year’s field. Irishman James Su