Course Details

Course Information Package

Course Unit TitleFIELD PRACTICUM II - SUPERVISION II
Course Unit CodeMSWC527
Course Unit Details
Number of ECTS credits allocated9
Learning Outcomes of the course unitBy the end of the course, the students should be able to:
  1. Apply consciously selected models of social work, depending on the problems, needs and dysfunctionality of individuals and/or families.
  2. Use appropriate techniques and skills for each case, to modify and adapt them critically, depending on the cultural environment and the needs of users.
  3. Apply theoretical concepts and practices that have been empirically tested successfully.
  4. Transfer knowledge and experiences from one field to the other, from one target group to the other, by adjusting and critically selecting the appropriate skills for each case.
  5. Understand and apply in depth differential diagnostic and supportive/counseling interventions at the level of F.P. II. Engage in ego supportive/counseling and sometimes, ego modifying interventions in clinical social work.
  6. Recognize the importance of the continuous professional progress, supervision and counseling in the organization.
  7. Work in a multicultural society by fostering attitudes and policies against discrimination and oppression.
Mode of DeliveryFace-to-face
PrerequisitesMSWA526Co-requisitesMSWA526
Recommended optional program componentsNONE
Course Contents
• Selected models of clinical social work depending on the needs and problems of individuals, families and small groups.
• Appropriate skills and techniques for each case and critical adaptation depending on the cultural environment and needs of the users.
• Theoretical concepts and practices that have empirically tested successfully.
• Differential diagnostic assessment, treatment plan and supportive/counseling and ego modifying interventions at the level of    field practicum II.
• Continuous professional progress and supervision.
• Knowledge and experience transferred from one target group to the other.
• Importance of the social environment, the multicultural society and policies against discrimination and oppression.  

Recommended and/or required reading:
Textbooks
  • Brandell, J.R. (2010). Theory and Practice in Clinical Social Work. New York: Sage. Cooper, G. M. & Lesser, J. G. (2010). Clinical Social Work Practice: An integrated approach. Ally & Bacon.
  • Cooper, G. M. & Lesser, J. G. (2010). Clinical Social Work Practice: An Integrated Approach, Ally & Bacon
  • Corcoran, J. & Walsh, J. (2006). Clinical Assessment and Diagnosis in Social Work Practice. UK: Oxford University Press
  • Demopoulou – Lagonika M., Tavlaridou – Kaloutsi, A., & Mouzakitis, X. (2011). Social Work Methodology: Intervention Models., Athens: Topos. (In Greek)
  • Goldstein, E. G. (1995). Ego Psychology and Social Work Practice. USA: The Free Press.
  • Kandilaki, A. (2008). Counseling in Social Work, Skills and Techniques, Athens: Topos. (In Greek)
  • Karamanolaki, X., Haralabaki, K., & Mihopoulos, G. (Eds) (2015) The Therapeutic Relationship: Psychotherapeutic Approaches from the Psychoanalytic, Cognitive and Systemic Perspective, Athens: Kastaniotis Publications. (In Greek)
  • Martinaki, S, & Bourikos, D.(Eds) (2014),Social Work and Mental Health, Athen: Medical Publications BITA. (In Greek)
  • Papadimitriou,G.(Co.), Koundi-Chronopoulou, K., Tzedaki, M. & Passa, M. (Eds) (2015), The Contribution of Social Work to the Psychiatric Treatment, Athens: Scientific Publications PARISIANOS. (In Greek)
References
  • Stalikas,A,(2012) Therapeutic Interventions, Athens: TOPOS. (In Greek)
  • Tsiantis, G. (2005). Work with the parents: psychoanalytic psychotherapy with children and adolescents. Athens: Kastaniotis. (In Greek)
  • Ober, R. (2002). Process Recordings. Notes. Retrieved on 5.10.2013, from: http://www.sjsu.edu/socialwork/docs/field/Process_Recordings_Ober.pdf
  • Kataki, X., & Androustopoulou, A. (2003). With eraser and mirror. Nine stories of systemic psychotherapy. Athens: Ellinika Grammata.
  • Columbia University, Handbook for Student Social Work Recording. Columbia University, School of Social Work, Department of Field Education. Retrieved on 6.10.2013, from: http://socialwork.columbia.edu/sites/default/files/file_manager/pdfs/Student-Resources/Process_Recordings_Handbook.pdf
Planned learning activities and teaching methods
Postgraduate students should submit:  
• A file with all the activities and responsibilities they engaged with during their FP. 
• A report that describes their FP placement and its programs and services.
• At least 2-3 case studies (individuals, groups, families) – intervention planning, intervention assessment, transcripts etc. 
• A file with all their involvement in various activities and events of their FP placement. 
• Final case study reports/assessments.
• The students are evaluated on the basis of 100 points.
Assessment methods and criteria
Language of instructionGreek
Work placement(s)NO

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