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1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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egard to the psycho-social aspects of inter-relationships and<br />

roles within organisations. It will examine perceptions,<br />

values and attitudes of individuals; culture, power and<br />

influence; communication networks.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Handy, C. Understanding Organizations. 4th edn, London,<br />

Penguin Books, 1993<br />

Knowles, M.C. Organisational Behaviour Changing Concepts and<br />

Applications. Sydney, Harper & Row 1990<br />

AY510 Human Services Research and<br />

Evaluation<br />

3 hours per week Hawthorn Prerequisite: nil<br />

Assessment: individual research assignments (100%)<br />

A subject in the Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology<br />

Objectives and Content<br />

This course will build upon knowledge and skills acquired<br />

during undergraduate study in areas such as research design<br />

and statistical analysis. The aim will be to equip graduates to<br />

design, conduct and report applications of psychological<br />

research methodologies in human services settings.<br />

Topics include:<br />

review of foundation topics in research design and<br />

analysis;<br />

research design in field settings;<br />

measurement in human services research;<br />

qualitative research methodologies;<br />

single-case methodologies;<br />

program evaluation methods;<br />

program monitoring and performance indicators;<br />

evaluation in practice;<br />

reporting research.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Heppner, P.P., Kivlighan, D.M. and Wampold, B.E. Research<br />

Design in Counseling. Pacific Grove, C.A., Brooks/Cole, 1992<br />

Lawler, E.E., Mohran, A.M., Mohrman, S.A., Ledford, G.E. and<br />

Cummings, T.G. (eds) Doing Research that is Ust$ulfor Theory and<br />

Practice. San Francisco, Jossey Bass, 1985<br />

Patton, M.Q. Qualitative Evaluation and Research Methods. 2nd<br />

edn, Newbury Park, C.A., Sage, 1990<br />

AY511 Group Counselling Skills<br />

3 hours per week Hawthorn Prerequisite:nil<br />

Assessment: demonstration of an acceptable level of skill in<br />

conducting group-based activities 60 %. Assignment 40%.<br />

A subject in the Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology<br />

Objectives and Content<br />

This subject is designed to provide students with the<br />

knowledge, skills, and self-awareness necessary to use groupbased<br />

interventions. There will be didactic input,<br />

experiential learning, and practice of skills with feedback.<br />

Topics include:<br />

applications of groups in counselling psychology<br />

practice, types of groups;<br />

foundation concepts in group-work; structure, content,<br />

process, roles;<br />

theories of helping-group functioning;<br />

interpersonal relationships in groups, group leadership,<br />

leadership skills modelling, teaching processcommentary,<br />

managing hostility and aggression.<br />

Interventions to promote learning, interventions to<br />

enhance group processes selected techniques in groupwork<br />

warm ups, introductions, motivators, role-plays,<br />

de-briefing, sharing, terminating.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Corey, G., Theory and Practice of Group Counselling. Pacific<br />

Grove, California; Brooks/Cole. 1995.<br />

Jacobs, E.E., Harvill, R.L. and Masson, R.L.,Group Counseling<br />

Strategies and Skills. 2nd edn, Pacific Grove, California, Brooks/<br />

Cole, 1994<br />

Johnson, D.W. and Johnson, F.P. Joining Together: Group Therapy<br />

and Group Skills, 5th edn, London, Prentice Hall International,<br />

1994<br />

AY512 Counselling Theory and Skills<br />

3 hours per week Hawthorn Prerequisite: nil<br />

Assessment: practical examination involving the<br />

demonstration of an adequate skill level in conducting and<br />

appraising a counselling interview Theory (50%) Examination<br />

(50%)<br />

A subject in the Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology<br />

Objectives and Content<br />

This subject is intended first to consolidate students'<br />

counselling-related knowledge and skills acquired during<br />

undergraduate study. The second aim is to develop a high<br />

level of skill in those help-intended communication<br />

behaviours seen as fundamental to effective interpersonal<br />

helping. The third aim is to develop a basic level of<br />

competence in selected intervention techniques used<br />

frequently by counselling psychologists.<br />

Topics include:<br />

the development of counselling - and counselline. -<br />

psychology. Major theoretical perspectives; cognitivebehavioural,<br />

psychodynamic, experiential, systemic;<br />

developments in counsellor education Carkhuff's<br />

IDET/SHRT model; Kagan's IPR; Ivey's<br />

microcounselling model; Stone's cognitive;<br />

behavioural model, the work of Egan. The clientcounsellor<br />

relationship, goals of helping;<br />

developing competence in counselling skills through<br />

microcounselling skill-based training;<br />

assessment:, problem-conceptualisation, selected<br />

interventions.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Corsini, R.J. and Wedding, D. Current Psychotherapies. 4th edn,<br />

Itasca, Illinois, F.E. Peacock, 1989<br />

Egan, G. The Skilled Helper, 5th edn, Pacific Grove, California,<br />

Brooks/Cole, 1993<br />

Gelso, C.J. and Fretz, B.R.Counselling Psychology, Fortworth,<br />

Harcoun Brace Jovanovich, 1992<br />

<strong>Swinburne</strong> University of Technology <strong>1997</strong> <strong>Handbook</strong> 261

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