At Seattle University, we make it easier to get where you’re going by eliminating the detours and roadblocks that stand in your way. It’s part of our mission to ensure you graduate with the professional integrity, ethical leadership and effective collaboration skills today’s employers are seeking.
More than 20% of open positions in the U.S. prefer or require graduate-level education.
Forbes
Jobs that require a master's degree are experiencing 18% growth.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
The unemployment rate for master’s degree holders is considerably less than other education levels.
U.S. Department of Labor
Seattle University graduates are among highest paid in Washington state.
U.S. Department of Education
Master of Social Work
College of Arts and Sciences
Jamie Vo, ’21 MSW, has been interested in understanding and helping people for as long as she can remember. As an undergraduate at Seattle University, she earned a double major in Psychology and Criminal Justice, graduating in 2019. She later returned to complete a Master of Social Work.
Throughout her graduate career, Jamie felt she still had a lot to learn. “As an undergraduate, I had a nebulous idea of what social justice meant. I could understand it conceptually, but I did not know what it looked like. Over time, and through my graduate program, I was able to define it for myself and see what it looks like in my field.”
Master of Social Work
College of Arts and Sciences
Jamie Vo, ’21 MSW, has been interested in understanding and helping people for as long as she can remember. As an undergraduate at Seattle University, she earned a double major in Psychology and Criminal Justice, graduating in 2019. She later returned to complete a Master of Social Work.
Throughout her graduate career, Jamie felt she still had a lot to learn. “As an undergraduate, I had a nebulous idea of what social justice meant. I could understand it conceptually, but I did not know what it looked like. Over time, and through my graduate program, I was able to define it for myself and see what it looks like in my field.”