Availabilities:
Not offered in 2020
Unit description
Learners develop deeper knowledge of psychological approaches and models of understanding that influence consumers undertaking constructive change that supports recovery. Learners will critically deconstruct the concepts around behaviour change within the context of their professional discipline. Motivational Interviewing strategies that resonate with co-constructed change between consumer and clinician will underpin the unit.
Unit content
- Behaviour change as a construct
- Influences of mental health complications on human behaviour
- Neurophysiology and behaviour change
- Motivation and behaviour change
- Motivational Interviewing
Learning outcomes
Unit Learning Outcomes express learning achievement in terms of what a student should know, understand and be able to do on completion of a unit. These outcomes are aligned with the graduate attributes. The unit learning outcomes and graduate attributes are also the basis of evaluating prior learning.
| On completion of this unit, students should be able to: | |
|---|---|
| 1 | critically analyse and deconstruct behaviour change within mental health contexts |
| 2 | evaluate the influences of emerging understandings around neurophysiology on behaviour within mental health contexts |
| 3 | formulate effective individual and systemic responses to correcting power imbalance between clinician and consumer, drawing from recovery-based principles |
| 4 | apply motivational interviewing knowledge and strategies to facilitate co-constructed constructive consumer behaviour change |
| 5 | critically reflect on the implications that emerge from using motivational interviewing from the perspective of the learner’s specific discipline. |
On completion of this unit, students should be able to:
- critically analyse and deconstruct behaviour change within mental health contexts
- evaluate the influences of emerging understandings around neurophysiology on behaviour within mental health contexts
- formulate effective individual and systemic responses to correcting power imbalance between clinician and consumer, drawing from recovery-based principles
- apply motivational interviewing knowledge and strategies to facilitate co-constructed constructive consumer behaviour change
- critically reflect on the implications that emerge from using motivational interviewing from the perspective of the learner’s specific discipline.
Teaching and assessment
Fee information
Domestic
Commonwealth Supported courses
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Fee paying courses
For postgraduate or undergraduate full fee paying courses please check Domestic Postgraduate Fees OR Domestic Undergraduate Fees
International
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