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24 Saville Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
617.984.1700 150 Newport Ave Ext.
Quincy, MA 02171
36 Cordage Park
Suite #228
Plymouth, MA 02360
508.747.0400
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Human Services
| HSV 103 |
Introduction to Social Work |
| Introduction to Social Work builds upon the
knowledge
which the student has received in other core courses
about society and human behavior, in particular,
social welfare. The student will explore, in depth, the
concepts of social work, in terms of knowledge,
value's and skills that are required for an effective
introduction to the profession of social work. Special
populations such as women, homeless, gays, the
elderly, AIDS patients, and minorities of color in the US
are presented in case materials. Emerging issues in
society will also be included, such as urban gang
violence and the social worker's role. This course will
assist the student preparing for the state licensure
examination at the LSWA level. 3 credits |
| HSV 150 |
Perspectives in Human Services |
| This course is an introduction to human services
using a broad, multi-causality perspective that addresses the
development of social services as well as the
technology of human service delivery. Students utilize
a problem solving approach to individual and social
issues. Various strategies of intervention are introduced
which include effective interviewing, basic case
management skill's and program planning. Students
are also provided with an understanding of systems
theory and values of the social work profession.
Students will focus on basic concepts in social welfare
and research current issues including diversity,
healthcare, crime, and domestic violence. 3 credits |
| HSV 201 |
Human Skills in Human Services |
| An examination of the helping relationship in
individual and group work with emphasis on techniques such as
listening skills, questioning, and interviewing. Topics
covered include assessment, treatment planning, and
techniques of intervention including behavior
modification, psychodynamic, existential-humanistic,
and cognitive therapies. 3 credits |
| HSV 205 |
Substance Abuse Counseling |
| This course covers a variety of techniques and
strategies used in the successful treatment of chemical
addictions. Students will be taught intake and
diagnostic skills, treatment planning and goal setting,
techniques for managing resistance, the effective use
of confrontation, and the role of relapse prevention
skill in the successful management of chemical
addictions. Prerequisites: PSY 101 and HSV 101.
HSV 251 Introduction to Alcohol Studies
An introduction to the psychological, physical, and
sociological factors in alcohol dependence and
abuse. Emphasis is on the history of the alcohol problem, pharmacological aspects,
different
programs, student's attitudes, and alcoholism in
America. Independent research and reports required. 3 credits |
| HSV 251 |
Introduction to Alcohol Studies |
| An introduction to the psychological, physical, and sociological factors in alcohol dependence and abuse. Emphasis is on the history of the alcohol problem, pharmacological aspects, different programs, student's attitudes, and alcoholism in America . Independent research and reports required. 3 credits
|
| HSV 253 |
Alcohol Counseling |
| This course will focus on the varied therapeutics
approaches available today for the alcoholic patient
and troubled drinker. The course of study suggests
that an eclectic approach, tailored to individual
needs, is likely to yield the greatest benefits for
alcoholic patients and their families. A discussion of
treatment and counseling techniques will also be
conducted be several experts. Prerequisites: HSV 251
or permission of the instructor. 3 credits |
| HSV 260 |
Diverse Populations |
| An overview of the role of human diversity in
social work practice. An examination of the differences as
well as the similarities of the various populations in
American Society. Topics to be addressed within a
cross cultural, multi-dimension generalist framework
are race, gender, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation,
and socioeconomic status. Barriers to cultural
understanding and valuing diversity will also be
explored. 3 credits |
Courses
listed on this webpage may not be offered every
semester.
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