1. The document lists 11 things that people told the author about their report before seeing it that were not true. None of the claims accurately characterized the reports positions or recommendations. The report did not recommend separating children's and adult social work, criticize university social work programs, endorse a particular initiative without reservation, or minimize the impact of poverty. It also did not argue against graduate-level education for social workers or defend transferring regulatory responsibilities without oversight. The report was informed by research and conclusions from various organizations, not just anecdotes.