Recording in social casework is the systematic, accurate, and organized process of documenting information related to the client, the problem, the intervention process, and the progress made during professional helping services. It involves maintaining written or electronic records of interviews, observations, assessments, treatment plans, interventions, referrals, follow-up activities, and outcomes. Recording is an integral component of social casework because it provides a factual and chronological account of the relationship between the social worker and the client. It serves as both a professional responsibility and a practical tool for ensuring effective, ethical, and accountable service delivery. Recording should be objective, concise, confidential, and based on verified facts rather than assumptions or personal opinions. Recording practices are highly significant in social casework because they facilitate continuity of care. A client's case may be handled by more than one social worker due to transfers, leave, or organizational changes. Proper records enable another professional to understand the client's background, presenting problems, previous interventions, and current status without disrupting the helping process. This ensures consistency and quality in service delivery. Recording helps in the assessment and diagnosis of the client's problems. Detailed documentation of personal history, family background, social environment, emotional responses, strengths, and limitations assists the social worker in identifying the root causes of problems. Accurate records support evidence-based assessment and help in selecting appropriate intervention strategies. An important