Requirements of the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crime from the view point of a sample of faculty members

Abstract EN

The study problem can be identified in determining the requirements of the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes from the view point of faculty members in some institutions and faculties of social work.

The study aimed to identify the reality of the requirements of the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes.

The sub-aims of the study were as follows : 1- Determining the preventive requirements electronically for the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes.

2- Determining the communication and informatics requirements electronically for the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes.

3- Determining the educational requirements electronically for the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes.

4- Determining the requirements for building the strategic planning capacity of the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes.

5- Monitoring some of the obstacles that face the social work institutions and faculties in confronting electronic crimes.

6- Presenting some recommendations and suggestions that could contribute to confront electronic crimes within the social work institutions and faculties.

The current study was a field and descriptive / analytical type, the social survey method was used for a non-random sample of faculty members in some institutions and faculties of social work, its size was 50 faculty members.

An electronic questionnaire was sent to them in order to collect the required data regarding the subject of study (the electronic crimes).

The main question was : what is the reality of the requirements of social work institutions and faculties in facing cybercrime ? In its most important results, it reached the necessity for concerted efforts with social work institutions and faculties and the external community to address the kind of crimes that threaten the achievement of development goals and affect the future of our university youth.