Question: Gopaler Ma in her later years was close to a Scots-Irish social worker and who else?
Context: Chris Townson (24 July 1947 – 10 February 2008) was a musician, illustrator and social worker.  He was a founding member of the 1960s rock group John's Children, and a member of several other bands, including Jook, Jet and Radio Stars.  He replaced The Who's Keith Moon on drums on a 1967 UK tour after Moon had injured himself, and he jammed with Jimi Hendrix at the Speakeasy rock club in London.  Later in his life Townson quit the music business and became an illustrator and a highly respected social worker. Diana Ming Chan (Chinese: 张陈维明; 1929 - August 2008) was an American social worker, philanthropist, advocate, and Educator known for her pioneering work in school social work and direct services.  She was reportedly the first Cantonese-speaking bilingual social worker in San Francisco's Chinatown.  She was known for her dumpling diplomacy in which politicians were invited to her home to discuss the importance of social workers in public schools. Kuruvannil Govindan Marar (b.September 17, 1934 - d.25 April 1995) was an Indian social worker,politician, former State president of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in Kerala, India.  He was the third son among four children of Narayana Marar and Nayan Marsyar.By occupation he was a teacher at Govt School Parassinikadavu (The school near to the famous Parassinikadavu Muthappan Temple, Kannur District, Kerala)and left his profession for being a full-time social worker.  Arrested during Indian Emergency of 25 June 1975 – 21 March 1977, he was imprisoned for 18 months.  After getting released from the jail K G Marar became the leader of Janata party and the District President of Kannur.  In 1980 K G Marar became the State Secretary of BJP.  He was very active in Kerala Political scenario and held various positions including State General Secretary and State President of BJP.  He has actively represented BJP in various elections, the last one in 1991 where he got defeated by a wafer thin margin of 1000 votes from Mancheswaram constituency.  His body was cremated at Payyambalam beach, Kannur. The role of approved mental health professional, or AMHP in the United Kingdom was created in the 2007 amendment of the Mental Health Act 1983 to replace the role of "approved social worker", or ASW.  The role is broadly similar to the role of the approved social worker but is distinguished in no longer being the exclusive preserve of social workers.  It can be undertaken by other professionals including community psychiatric nurses, occupational therapists and psychologists after receiving appropriate training.  The role of the AMHP is broadly to avoid excessive medicalisation of the assessment and treatment of mental health conditions, for example by deciding whether a person should be detained under the Mental Health Act. Miriam Van Waters (October 4, 1887 – January 17, 1974) was an early American feminist social worker and Episcopalian leader of the Social Gospel movement.  She served as superintendent of the Massachusetts Reformatory for Women at Framingham (1932–1957).  Estelle Freedman wrote a biography of Van Waters in the mid-nineties, and provided historical and social context for her professional work as social worker and prison superintendent in her earlier social history of women's prisons. Bhagini "(Sister)" Nivedita (]    ; born Margaret Elizabeth Noble; 28 October 1867 – 13 October 1911) was a Scots-Irish social worker, author, teacher and a disciple of Swami Vivekananda.  She spent her childhood and early days of her youth in Ireland.  From her father, and her college professor, she learned many valuable lessons like – service to mankind is the true service to God.  She worked as school teacher and later also opened a school.  She was committed to marry a Welsh youth who died soon after their engagement.  She carried on her life. Dove Kull (1897-1991) was a social worker from Oklahoma.  After a 37-year career in Oklahoma, serving as second-in-command of the Works Progress Administration and later designing the Oklahoma Department of Public Welfare's adoption policies, Kull moved to Alaska and became the first social worker to administer service to Native Alaskans in the Aleutian Islands.  She also secured the funds for the first child care center in Alaska and directed the first home-health service for the elderly in the State.  She was posthumously inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame in 2015. Gopaler Ma (translation: Mother of Gopala, an epithet for Sri Krishna) (1822 – 8 July 1906) was a devotee and a householder disciple of Sri Ramakrishna, the saint and mystic from Bengal.  Her birth name was Aghoremani Devi, but she came to be known as Gopaler Ma among the devotees of Sri Ramakrishna, owing to her intense motherly love for Sri Ramakrishna as "Gopala" or baby Krishna.  She was famous for her divine visions of Lord Krishna as a baby and her devotion to the ideals of Sri Ramakrishna.  In her later years she was very close to Swami Vivekananda and Sister Nivedita.  She spent the last few years of her life with Sister Nivedita. Gauri Ayyub (1931 – 1998) was a social worker, activist, writer and teacher based in Kolkata (Calcutta) for most of her life.  Married to the philosopher and literary critic, Abu Sayeed Ayyub (1906–1982), Gauri was a writer in her own right, and is known for her short stories, translations, and numerous articles on social issues.  She is recognised for her role in the propagation of communal harmony in Bengal, active assistance to the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971 and vocal opposition to the curbing of human rights during the declaration of emergency in India in 1974.  She assisted writer and social worker Maitreyi Devi in founding "Khelaghar", initially as a shelter for Bangladeshi children orphaned during the war of 1971.  After Maitreyi Devi died in 1990, Ayyub took charge of Khelaghar and it still runs as an orphanage that follows the educational principles of Rabindranath Tagore, emphasising holistic development of children in a natural surrounding. Martha S. Lewis (February 24, 1924 in Kensett, Arkansas – July 2, 2007 in Albany, New York) was an American government official and social worker.  She had a long career as a ground-breaking social worker in the metropolitan New York City area and elsewhere.  In the 1970s, she was the highest ranking African-American official in any state government, as a deputy commissioner for the Department of Social Services in the New York State government.  She was also a pioneer in the civil rights movement.
Answer: Swami Vivekananda