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A Social Justice Advocate champions human rights and equality, addressing issues such as discrimination, poverty, and social exclusion. You might work with non-profits, community organisations, or government agencies. Social Justice Advocates focus on policy reform, community education, and support services. You’ll engage in research, advocacy, and campaigns to promote social change and improve the lives of marginalised groups.
Social Justice Advocates play a crucial role in fostering a fair and inclusive society. You’ll need to be passionate, empathetic, and a strong communicator, able to work with diverse communities. You’ll collaborate with stakeholders to develop strategies and initiatives that address social injustices and empower individuals and communities.
There are 2 courses available for people who want to become a Social Justice Advocate.
Possible job outcomes:
The Bachelor of Arts (Social Justice) examines socioeconomic disparities, environmental justice, and discrimination based on age, gender, race, and culture, including refugee treatment. This course emphasizes positive change strategies through policy, law, and activism. It scrutinizes measures to eradicate discrimination while promoting societal equality and justice. Students will understand human rights law, policy design, and the significance of civil society and activism in societal transformation. Key skills developed include legal understanding, policy analysis, and campaign design for social change. .
Average duration: 3 years.
The Bachelor of Arts (Human Services) delves into the multifaceted field dedicated to addressing diverse human needs in society. It encompasses areas like aged care, child protection, community outreach, social justice advocacy, and access to medical care. Professionals in this discipline prioritize a human-centered approach, emphasizing communication and active listening. While organizational reporting remains crucial, the primary focus lies in serving and supporting individuals..
We’ll find nearby campuses and check if you’re eligible for funding in your state.
Here are some potential career pathways within child welfare, youth and family intervention and social work. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.
Child Welfare, Youth and Family Intervention
Community Worker
$962 weekly pay
Residential Care Worker
$960 weekly pay
Youth Case Worker
Youth Support Worker
Child Safety Officer
$1,150 weekly pay
Community Outreach Coordinator
$1,616 weekly pay
Community Outreach Officer
$1,250 weekly pay
Family Counsellor
Family Support Worker
$1,340 weekly pay
Human Rights Activist
Human Rights Advocate
Human Rights Officer
Humanitarian Aid Worker
International Aid Worker
Outreach Worker
Social Justice Advocate
Welfare Worker
Youth Counsellor
Youth Justice Officer
Social Welfare Officer
$1,940 weekly pay
Social Work
Community Volunteer
Salary not available
Support Worker
Volunteer Coordinator
Aboriginal Community Care Worker
$1,050 weekly pay
Caseworker
$1,350 weekly pay
Community Arts Worker
$1,183 weekly pay
Community Corrections Officer
Community Development Officer
$1,802 weekly pay
Community Development Worker
Community Rehabilitation Worker
Community Support Worker
$1,382 weekly pay
Crisis Support Worker
Healthcare Social Worker
$1,736 weekly pay
Hospital Social Worker
Indigenous Support Worker
Palliative Care Social Worker
Senior Support Worker
Social Researcher
Social Worker
Sociologist
$1,530 weekly pay
Aged Care Social Worker
Clinical Social Worker
$1,500 weekly pay
Community Development Manager
$1,920 weekly pay
Social Scientist
Social Work Supervisor