BBV2001

Mental Health, Caregiving and Neglect in Child Care

Autumn

Trondheim

Norwegian

Overview

87 candidates

Average grade

C

2.52

0.24

Pass rate

100%

same

Grade distribution
Average over time
Pass rate over time

About this course

Content

The subjects are primarily mental health, relationship development, care competence and neglect.

Including:

  • history and devlopmental traces in child and adolescent psychiatry.
  • different theories in psychology, perspectives and work methods.
  • children and mental disorders.
  • material, bio-social-psycho-cultural factors influence for development of psychiatric disorders and drug addicts related to children and adolescents.

Learning outcomes

Knowledge - Has knowledge

  • about the importance of the raising environment for children and adolescents. The impact on development of relationships and mental illnes and social problems.
  • of research and developmental work within the area of commitment and treatment of children.
  • of the history of child psychiatry, traditions, and place in society.

Skills - Students who have completed the subject:

  • can account for the importance of children and youths raising environment has for the development of psychiatric disorders and social disorders.
  • can account for relationship competency in the work with children at risk and their families.
  • can account for pediatric psychiatry history, traditions, and place in society. Using research litterature to evaluate and present these to enlighten a research question.
  • can evaluate, discuss,care and neglect.

General competency - Students who have accomplished the subject:

  • have insight in relationship competency and work ethics.
  • can express knowledge about mental health, care and neglect, both written and oral.
  • have insight in framewise and relationshipwise challenges when meeting children and treating them.
  • have insight in child, youth and families needs for companionship and support as well as in child work responsibility.
  • can reflect over own values and preconsieved attitudes when meeting people in need.
  • can identify and comprehend ethical problems and dilemmas.

Teaching methods

Lectures, groups, selfstudies.