Case records are systematic written accounts of the client's situation, the helping process, interventions, and outcomes. They are essential in social casework as they ensure continuity of service, facilitate supervision, support evaluation, and provide legal and professional documentation. Different forms of case records are used depending on the purpose, agency policy, and nature of the case. The narrative case record is one of the most common forms. It presents a detailed chronological description of the client's background, presenting problems, assessment, interventions, observations, and progress. The caseworker records events in a story-like manner, providing comprehensive information about interviews, home visits, counseling sessions, and significant developments. Although it is time-consuming, it gives a complete picture of the helping process. The summary case record is a condensed version of the client's case history. Instead of recording every detail, it highlights the major facts, significant interventions, important decisions, and outcomes. This form is useful for review, transfer of cases, supervision, and preparing reports. It saves time while retaining essential information. Verbatim recording involves writing the conversation between the client and the caseworker as accurately as possible. It includes the exact words spoken during the interview, along with the worker's observations and reactions. This form