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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Designed to introduce students to theoretical and practical knowledge that will become a foundation for the entry-level professional. Topics covered include social work values, assessment, confidentiality, and contemporary theories in social work as they relate to practice with client systems. Basic psychopathology is reviewed in relation to current methods used in treatment. Students will gain an understanding of the theories behind various methods and techniques and continue to build upon them as life-long learning takes place. In addition, skill-building sessions are included as a key component of the course in order for students to experience the learning process from both the knowledge and practice levels
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to theories of human behavior related to how personality, environment, and culture interact with one another to shape the individual. The life cycle of individuals is reviewed in the context of families, groups, and larger social systems including the cultural, social, and physical environment. This knowledge is useful to social workers and other practitioners in dealing with problem situations, whether created by individuals or by environmental factors
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3.00 Credits
This course explores human behavior in groups, organizations, and communities to achieve a theoretical, conceptual, and practical understanding of the workings of the macro social environment. An ecosystems perspective is combined with sociology and group psychology theories that promote a working knowledge of the operation and interrelatedness of macro systems and human behavior. Primary consideration is given to concepts of empowerment, diversity, populations-at-risk, and the promotion of social and economic justice at the local, national, and global levels
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3.00 Credits
An exploration of interdisciplinary practices within the correctional environment that present serious challenges to healthcare professionals who work in the correctional system. This course emphasizes a team approach in providing treatment to forensic consumers as well as the general population of a correctional environment
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to an intersectional approach to ethnic and cultural groups. In the course, students will learn to apply and communicate an understanding of the importance of diversity and difference in shaping life experiences relevant to all levels of Social Work practice. Using a paradigm that recognizes the role of oppression and discrimination, students will develop self-awareness and self-regulation skills to manage the influence of personal biases and values in working with diverse clients and constituencies
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Provides an opportunity to present specially designed courses in individual and distinctive topic areas
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to immigration within the context of the United States and the local community. Students will learn about refugees and immigrants using an intersectional approach grounded in cultural humility through listening to the lived experiences of these populations. Students will also explore the political and legal atmosphere for immigrants today and develop concrete skills for working with refugees and immigrants in the context of helping professions
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3.00 Credits
This course examines health and social work, social work practice in a variety of settings, and the understanding of healthcare issues specific to special populations. An intersectionality lens is used to promote a greater understanding of an individual's multiple status of identity including race, ethnicity, nationality, class, education, religion, gender, sexuality, and the values and ethical issues in a health care environment. The course underscores the importance of understanding access, ethics, equality, empowerment, prevention, outcomes, and quality of life
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3.00 Credits
An exploration of the basic knowledge, values, and skills of the profession of social work. The student becomes familiar with theoretical knowledge, develops basic interviewing skills, and utilizes value clarification to understand what is involved in effective, ethical social work practice and case management in a diverse society. (Micro practice course). May be taken by non-social work majors with permission of the instructor
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3.00 Credits
The historical, economic, social, and political facets of policies are examined from the social work practitioner perspective. Policies as society's response to human social problems will be analyzed and discussed for their immediate and long-range implications. Special attention will be given to governmental entities and non-profit organizations that address social problems through service provisions. Each student will analyze in-depth one social welfare policy
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