Social work is one of Siena’s oldest majors, but for decades, graduates have had to pursue their Master’s in Social Work (MSW) elsewhere. They’d prefer to stay. A survey of graduating Saints with bachelor’s of social work confirmed a large majority would rather earn their MSW at Siena. That demand will only grow. The Department of Labor projects overall employment for social workers to grow by 12 percent by 2030, well outpacing the average for other occupations. Social work is woven into Siena’s history and its Franciscan and Catholic tradition, making Siena a logical destination – with an MSW program – to meet the predicted demands of the market.