Case records are systematic and organized written documents that contain detailed information about the client, the nature of the problem, the helping process, interventions provided, and the outcomes achieved. In social casework and counselling, case records are essential for understanding the client's situation, ensuring continuity of services, facilitating supervision, evaluating interventions, and maintaining professional accountability. Different forms of case records are used depending on the purpose, agency requirements, and nature of the case. The narrative case record is the most common form. In this method, the social worker records events, observations, interviews, and interventions in a descriptive and chronological manner. It provides a complete picture of the client's history, behaviour, emotional responses, family background, and progress over time. Although narrative records are detailed and comprehensive, they require considerable time to prepare and may include unnecessary information if not written carefully. The summary case record presents only the important facts and significant developments of a case. It highlights essential information such as the client's background, presenting problem, assessment, intervention, and outcome without including every detail. Summary records are useful for transferring cases, preparing reports, and reviewing the overall progress of the client. The process recording is a detailed account of the interaction between the social worker and the client. It includes the conversation, observations of verbal and non-verbal behaviour, feelings expressed