Professional Development

Applications

University

Assessment

A written assignment of 2,000 words.

Campus

Glenside

Content

The course syllabus will cover:

• Psychosocial approaches in the context of current views of mental health
• Building therapeutic relationships and developing a working alliance
• Service user narrative, engagement and assessment
• Understanding psychosis: approaches to working with individuals and families
• Working with someone who has problematic drug use
• Understanding anxiety and depression: strategies to help
• Psychosocial perspectives on supporting someone at risk of suicide
• Understanding complex trauma and working with someone who has problems with emotional regulation.

Course Director

Dr Joanne Williams

E-mail

pd@uwe.ac.uk

Introduction

This 20 credit Psycho-Social Interventions for Serious Mental Health Problems module has been developed to support the development of people working in Health Care Assistant/Mental Health Worker roles across inpatient and community mental health services.

The level 6 (undergraduate level) module aims to give you an understanding and overview of psychosocial approaches to enable you to support service users and also contribute to multidisciplinary team approaches.

On successful completion of this module, you will achieve the following learning outcomes:

• Demonstrate a critical understanding of a range of psychosocial approaches that support mental health service user recovery
• Critically evaluate and discuss psychosocial interventions in the context of a contemporary understanding of mental health
• Demonstrate comprehensive understanding and appreciation of psychosocial approaches in practice
• Identify and use a range of investigative strategies in relation to evidence evaluating and developing psychosocial approaches.

Learning and Teaching

Teaching and learning methods for this course will include group teaching (blended online and face-to-face), critical discussion, small group work, experiential learning, enquiry-based learning.

Study facilities

The College of Health, Science and Society has an excellent reputation for the quality of its teaching and the facilities it provides.

Take a personalised virtual tour of the Health Professions facilities and experience what a typical day could look like here for you.

Telephone

+44 (0)117 32 81158

You can also follow us on Twitter @UWEhasCPD.

Title

20 credit level 6 module

Applications

University

Assessment

A written assignment of 2,000 words.

Campus

Glenside

Content

The course syllabus will cover:

• Psychosocial approaches in the context of current views of mental health
• Building therapeutic relationships and developing a working alliance
• Service user narrative, engagement and assessment
• Understanding psychosis: approaches to working with individuals and families
• Working with someone who has problematic drug use
• Understanding anxiety and depression: strategies to help
• Psychosocial perspectives on supporting someone at risk of suicide
• Understanding complex trauma and working with someone who has problems with emotional regulation.

Course Director

Dr Joanne Williams

E-mail

pd@uwe.ac.uk

Introduction

This 20 credit Psycho-Social Interventions for Serious Mental Health Problems module has been developed to support the development of people working in Health Care Assistant/Mental Health Worker roles across inpatient and community mental health services.

The level 6 (undergraduate level) module aims to give you an understanding and overview of psychosocial approaches to enable you to support service users and also contribute to multidisciplinary team approaches.

On successful completion of this module, you will achieve the following learning outcomes:

• Demonstrate a critical understanding of a range of psychosocial approaches that support mental health service user recovery
• Critically evaluate and discuss psychosocial interventions in the context of a contemporary understanding of mental health
• Demonstrate comprehensive understanding and appreciation of psychosocial approaches in practice
• Identify and use a range of investigative strategies in relation to evidence evaluating and developing psychosocial approaches.

Learning and Teaching

Teaching and learning methods for this course will include group teaching (blended online and face-to-face), critical discussion, small group work, experiential learning, enquiry-based learning.

Study facilities

The College of Health, Science and Society has an excellent reputation for the quality of its teaching and the facilities it provides.

Take a personalised virtual tour of the Health Professions facilities and experience what a typical day could look like here for you.

Telephone

+44 (0)117 32 81158

You can also follow us on Twitter @UWEhasCPD.

Title

20 credit level 6 module