Ethiopia is one of the largest and most populous countries in Africa, with a diverse cultural and ethnic composition. Although the country has made progress in economic growth, infrastructure development, education, and health services over the past two decades, many vulnerable groups continue to face significant socio-economic challenges. Social workers play an important role in addressing these inequalities by promoting social justice, protecting human rights, and facilitating access to essential services. Women constitute one of the most vulnerable groups in Ethiopia. Despite improvements in gender equality, many women experience discrimination, unequal access to education, limited employment opportunities, and restricted ownership of land and property. Harmful traditional practices such as child marriage, female genital mutilation, and gender-based violence continue to affect women and girls in some regions. Rural women often bear heavy domestic and agricultural responsibilities while having limited access to financial resources and decision-making processes. Children are another