What does DSPSW stand for?

Department of Social Policy and Social Work (UK)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Military and Government

Other Resources:

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Danish Society for Patient Safety (est. 2001) Delayed Sleep Phase Syndrome Digital Signal Processing System (computer programming) Director, Security Plans and Service (US DoD) Disability Support Programs & Services (San Diego Community College) Disabled Students Programs & Services (various universities) Droit Sciences Politiques et Sociales (French: Political and Social Science Law) Deep Space Program Science Experiment Double-Sided Parallel-Strip Line (microwave theory) Delhi School of Professional Studies and Research (India)		Data Systems Product Team Digital Satellite Phone Terminal Digital Signal Processing Technology Direct Support Professional Training (California) Disturbo da Stress Post Traumatico (Italian: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology (Berkeley, California) Douaisis Santé pour Tous (French health association) Digital Signal Processing Technical Committee (Circuit and Systems Society) Down Syndrome Partnership of Tarrant County (Texas) Domestic Security Preparedness Task Force (New Jersey)

Samples in periodicals archive:

Professor Ann Buchanan, director of the Centre for Research into Parenting and Children in the Department of Social Policy and Social Work at Oxford University, recently questioned more than 1,500 children and teenagers who had been cared for by grandparents.

Grandparents demand their charter of rights

A strong and healthy father-child relationship can be closely associated with the lack of behavioral and emotional difficulties in adolescence, and a good academic motivation as well, according to a research done by the Department of Social Policy and Social Work, University of Oxford.

Father's Involvement Reduces Adolescent Problems

Keynote speaker Dr Sarah Galvani, from the University of Birmingham's Department of Social Policy and Social Work, presented her research, which found that women believe alcohol does have an effect on violent men's behaviour, although drink alone does not cause the violence.

Violence in spotlight