MCBOI_2011-2012

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Bachelor of Science in Social Work ISG-103 Gender, Law and Politics: Women’s Leadership and Human Rights (3 units) This course examines the Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and related United Nations documents and agreements that promote women’s rights as well as, explores more deeply women’s political leadership as a strategic expression of gender equality. ISG-104 Colloquium: Contemporary Issues in Gender and Development (3 units) This course encourages students to apply gender analyses on contemporary issues and debates in development and requires students to conceptualize and implement seminars on their chosen issues as a final activity. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work (BSSW) program under the College of International, Humanitarian and Development Studies (CIHDS) adheres to producing professionals who are competent, passionate and socially committed in their chosen field and in diverse work settings. The BSSW program commits to form students who are globally creative thinkers yet taking pride in their national heritage, who can bring strong leadership skills to the job yet attuned to harnessing individual human potentials. It also prepares students to pass the Licensure Examination for Social Workers administered by the Professional Regulation Commission. Capitalizing on Miriam College’s strong base of international programs and active advocacy on peace, gender, environment and social justice, the social work program combines in the social work curriculum the concept of internationalism and multi-disciplinary approaches. This perspective includes looking at how global issues impact on local communities, people and individuals. With the knowledge, skills and attitudes students acquire, they understand better policy implications, work effectively in service delivery and resource management. Two growing areas where there is increasing demand for well-trained social workers are in Humanitarian Studies where they can enter the field of humanitarian assistance, crisis and disaster risk management, and Corporate Social Work, where the social worker is able to straddle the corporate and social development sectors by working in and managing corporate social responsibility (CSR) programs. Aside from the regular program, BS Social Work is also open to working professionals, college undergraduates and individuals seeking to pursue a degree in social work. It features flexible schedules as well as blended learning methodologies intended to cater to the unique needs of adult learners. Objectives/Description of the Program: The BSSW program prepares students for direct (generalist) practice of social work with individuals, families and groups and communities with additional competencies in humanitarian studies or corporate social work. Below are the competencies that the program intends to cultivate in and among the students: 1. Knowledge of and skills in the generalist helping process and planned change process within the micro‐mezzo‐macro practice continuum for the purposes of developmental, protective, preventive and/or therapeutic intervention. 2. An understanding of social work origin, development, and purposes unique to the Philippine experience. 3. A critical understanding of how global and national socio‐structural inadequacies, discrimination, oppression, and socioeconomic and political injustice impact on human functioning and development. 4. Knowledge of human behavior and the social environment, with particular emphasis on the person‐in‐environment transaction, life span development and the interaction among biological, psychological, socio-structural, gender, cultural and spiritual factors in shaping human development and behavior. 5. Knowledge of social welfare policies, programs, and services of the locality, country and/or region. 6. Knowledge of, and skills in evidence-based research, including ethical use of research to address social issues and the use of research in social work. 7. Sufficient knowledge of related occupations and professions and ability to work with multidisciplinary/ interdisciplinary/transdisciplinary teams to facilitate inter-professional collaboration and teamwork. 8. The development of critical self-reflective and ethically active practitioners: a. Ability to practice in various contexts, e.g. respect for diverse ethnic and cultural groups, including those with special needs b. Ability to network, mobilize resources, develop advocacy agendas, and develop partnerships towards social justice and development agendas c. Ability to use supervision for personal and professional growth d. Application of social work values, ethical principles, knowledge and skills to address and transform social inequities Core subjects: 75 units Human Behavior and Social Environment: SW-103, SW-104, SW-105, SW-106.1, SW-109 Social Welfare, Policies and Programs: SW-106, SW-110, SW-111, SW-112, SW-121, SW-123, SW-124 Social Work Practice: SW-101, SW-102, SW-107, SW-113, SW-114, SW-115, SW-120 Field Instruction: SW-108, SW-118, SW-119, SW-122 Specialization subjects: 15 units Humanitarian Studies: SWH-116, SWH-117 Corporate Social Work: SWC-117, MG-101, BSA-130 Electives: EPM-101, ISP-103 General education subjects: 97 units Total number of units: Humanitarian Studies Specialization: 181 units Corporate Social Work Specialization: 181 units Two specialized areas comprise the degree: e. Ability to develop integrated social development plans that address multi-faceted social issues. 1. The Humanitarian Studies specialization will address the need for well‐trained social workers who can enter the field of humanitarian assistance, crisis management and disaster preparedness and mitigation. This allows the students to experience international field placements. 2. The Corporate Social Work specialization will enable the professional to straddle the corporate and social development sectors. 230 | Miriam College Bulletin of Information www.mc.edu.ph | 231
First Year Second Year First Semester Second Semester First Semester Second Semester Subject Code Subject Title Units Subject Code Subject Title Units E-101 Communication Skills 1 3 E-102 Speech Communication 3 Subject Code Subject Title Units Subject Code Subject Title Units E-103 Fundamentals of Research 3 E-105 Literatures of the Philippines 3 M-101 College Algebra 3 M-102 Elementary Statistics 3 P-101 Critical Thinking 3 PE-104 Team Sports 2 FIL-101.1 Komunikasyon sa Akademikong Filipino 3 HU-101 Introduction to Humanities 3 T-102.1 Theology of Mission, Communion and Service 3 P-102 Philosophy of the Human Person 3 H-101 Kasaysayan ng Pilipinas 3 FIL-102.1 Pagbasa at Pagsulat Tungo sa Pananaliksik NSTP 1.1 National Service Training Program – NSTP 1 3 MC-102 MC Culture, Identity, and Social Responsibility 2 PSY-101 General Psychology 3 T-101 Biblical Foundation of Christian Faith MC-101 MC Culture, Identity, and Social Responsibility 1 1 SO-101 Introduction to Sociology 3 PE-101 Physical Fitness 2 PE-102 Rhythmic Activities 2 – – – SW-101 Introduction to Social Work 3 3 1 3 S-105 Physical Sciences 3 S-106 Biological Sciences 3 SW-102 Ethics of Social Work 3 SW-105.1 Social Deviation and Social Work SW-103.1 SW-104.1 Filipino Personality and Social Work Philippine Social Realities and Social Work 3 SW-106.1 Social Work: Gender and Society 3 SW-106.2 Social Welfare Policies, Programs, and Services PE-103 Individual/Dual Sports 2 SW-107.1 Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families Total 23 Total 23 3 3 3 3 Total 21 Total 24 Summer Summer Subject Code Subject Title Units Subject Code Subject Title Units NSTP 2.1 National Service Training Program – NSTP 2 3 SW-108.1 Field Instruction 1 3 Total 3 Total 3 232 | Miriam College Bulletin of Information www.mc.edu.ph | 233
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Bulletin of Information 2011-2012
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General Information
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History Our History The story of Mi
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International Partnerships and Link
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Special Centers Ballet Center For o
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Admission Policies Guidelines for I
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Admission Procedures for Foreign Ap
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Student Registration Rules of Regis
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Classification of Students Regular
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Class Attendance 6. Six-unit subjec
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Students’ Evaluation of the Learn
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Retention and Discontinuance of Stu
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General Policies Attire Students of
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Student Services and Facilities
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Guidance Program At the core of the
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Facilities Library Services 1. Libr
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Student Programs and Activities
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Co-Curricular Organizations The co-
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Student Publications Cognizant of t
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College of Arts and Sciences The Co
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Bachelor of Applied Arts in Theater
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ARTH-104 Introduction to Visual Art
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COM-120 Media Laws and Ethics (3 un
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PY-122 Prerequisite: Group Dynamics
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Page 143: ADMISSIONS OFFICE HIGHER EDUCATION
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