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2013-14 Academic Catalog - Cazenovia College

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HS 134 Introduction to Alcohol and Substance Abuse<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

This course introduces students to the issues related to<br />

alcohol and substance abuse, including the role <strong>of</strong> the<br />

pr<strong>of</strong>essional. It will provide the knowledge base regarding the<br />

models and theories <strong>of</strong> addictions and other chemical abuse.<br />

Treatment approaches will be introduced and reviewed, and<br />

current trends in elderly, minority groups and veterans, will<br />

be presented. (Offered annually)<br />

HS 240 Introduction to Counseling<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

The primary objective <strong>of</strong> the course is to introduce students<br />

to the basic skills required in a counseling relationship.<br />

Students learn how to listen and respond effectively to those<br />

seeking help with problems. This course provides<br />

opportunities to learn how to (1) explore and clarify problem<br />

situations; (2) reach new perspectives and understandings <strong>of</strong><br />

problem situations, and set goals based on new perspectives;<br />

and (3) develop and implement strategies to reach set goals.<br />

Both theoretical and experiential learning opportunities are<br />

provided. (Offered annually) Prerequisites: SB 120<br />

Introduction to Psychology and one Human Services course,<br />

or permission <strong>of</strong> the program director<br />

Human Services Internships<br />

Students participate as interns in field settings chosen from a<br />

wide variety <strong>of</strong> human services agencies. The internship<br />

provides an exposure to the human services delivery network,<br />

and an opportunity to become involved with clients, goals,<br />

and programs <strong>of</strong> an agency. Pr<strong>of</strong>essional supervision is<br />

provided by the agency and the College. Weekly seminars<br />

accompany the internship to allow for exchange <strong>of</strong><br />

information about students’ experiences. The College makes<br />

final arrangements for the placement. (Offered annually)<br />

Prerequisites: A minimum grade <strong>of</strong> "C" must be earned in<br />

each 100/200 level Human Services course to qualify for an<br />

internship opportunity, and permission <strong>of</strong> the program<br />

director. Two <strong>of</strong> the following courses must be completed<br />

before the internship experience: HS 110 Introduction to<br />

Human Services, HS 121 Child, Youth, and Family Services<br />

(for HS 282), HS 133 Community Mental Health Issues and<br />

Services (for HS 283), HS 134 Introduction to Alcohol and<br />

Substance Abuse (for HS 284), HS 240 Introduction to<br />

Counseling. Students must have earned 30 academic hours to<br />

be eligible for internships.<br />

HS 282 Social Services for Children and Youth<br />

Internship II<br />

6 credits (CS)<br />

HS 283 Counseling and Mental Health Internship II<br />

6 credits (CS)<br />

HS 284 Alcohol and Substance Abuse Internship II<br />

6 credits (CS)<br />

HS 331 Group Dynamics<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

Group Dynamics examines group processes, group<br />

development, group goals and tasks, group leadership styles,<br />

roles <strong>of</strong> group members, and the concept <strong>of</strong> teamwork.<br />

Students will learn about group dynamics by participating in<br />

groups during classroom activities, and this experiential<br />

component will supplement the major theories <strong>of</strong> group<br />

development. Students will discover how group work is<br />

practiced in a variety <strong>of</strong> settings, such as mental health, selfhelp<br />

organizations, health care, rehabilitation, recreation, and<br />

corrections. (Offered alternate years) Prerequisite: HS 240<br />

Introduction to Counseling<br />

HS 341 Counseling Theories<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

This course concentrates on the history <strong>of</strong> counseling,<br />

divergent counseling theories, and some <strong>of</strong> the applied<br />

psychotherapies, such as Gestalt, Rational/Emotive,<br />

Transactional Analysis, and Client Centered. This course will<br />

discuss how different counseling theories and techniques<br />

impact both the clients and the counselors. Cross-cultural<br />

issues in counseling will be examined. (Offered alternate<br />

years) Prerequisite: HS 240 Introduction to Counseling.<br />

HS 343 Intervention Strategies<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

This course explores intervention strategies that can be used<br />

at different times with a variety <strong>of</strong> clients and systems. These<br />

strategies include individual and group counseling, case<br />

management, family work, community planning, and social<br />

action. The importance <strong>of</strong> recording skills and accurate<br />

documentation will be examined. (Offered annually)<br />

Prerequisite: HS 240 Introduction to Counseling<br />

HS 344 Intervention Strategies for Alcohol and<br />

Substance Abuse<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

The main goal <strong>of</strong> this course is to explore human service<br />

intervention strategies for alcohol and substance abuse. These<br />

strategies include: rehabilitation programs, inpatient and<br />

outpatient clinics, case management, group and family<br />

therapy, support/ education groups, community planning,<br />

and advocacy. The process <strong>of</strong> assessment and specific<br />

interventions required for this population will be defined and<br />

discussed. The importance <strong>of</strong> recording skills and accurate<br />

documentation will also be examined. (Offered annually)<br />

Prerequisite: HS 134 Introduction to Alcohol and Substance<br />

Abuse and HS 240 Introduction to Counseling<br />

HS 345 Counseling Families<br />

in Crisis<br />

3 credits (CS)<br />

This course will focus on an examination <strong>of</strong> the dynamics <strong>of</strong><br />

family interactions from a crisis perspective. Students will<br />

explore crises affecting the contemporary family, patterns <strong>of</strong><br />

coping, and strategies and techniques appropriate for dealing<br />

with these crises. Students will learn assessment procedures<br />

and a variety <strong>of</strong> approaches through case studies and roleplaying.<br />

Prerequisite: HS 240 Introduction to Counseling<br />

Academic Catalog | Cazenovia College | www.cazenovia.edu 168

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