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Complete College Catalog 2011-2012 - Rio Hondo College

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at <strong>Rio</strong> <strong>Hondo</strong> and those who desire a<br />

better understanding of the history of<br />

minorities in the United States. This<br />

course is intended for students eligible<br />

for the Honors Program.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HIST 167<br />

History of California<br />

Advisory: ENGL 030 or ESL 197 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 023 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: UC, CSU<br />

This course provides an overview<br />

of California history from the first<br />

aboriginal inhabitants to modern<br />

times. Cultural, political, social<br />

and economic development will be<br />

addressed in the context of history.<br />

The development of contemporary<br />

institutions and the historical context<br />

of current issues will addressed. This<br />

course is suitable for students seeking<br />

further understanding of California’s<br />

past and present, and those preparing<br />

for a career in teaching at the<br />

elementary level.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HIST 170<br />

Women in American History<br />

Advisory: ENGL 030 or ESL 197 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 023 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: UC, CSU<br />

This course is a survey of the role,<br />

status, and contributions of women<br />

of different ethnic groups and social<br />

classes in American society from<br />

earliest times to the present, with an<br />

emphasis on the twentieth century.<br />

Special attention will be given to<br />

an understanding of how gender<br />

has shaped women’s options and<br />

expectations within the private and<br />

public spheres of society. This course<br />

is designed for the student who wants<br />

to learn more about women’s history<br />

in America and is recommended for all<br />

history majors.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HIST 299<br />

Directed Study: History<br />

Transfers to: UC, CSU<br />

The course is intended for students<br />

who have the ability to assume<br />

responsibility for independent work<br />

and to prepare written or oral reports<br />

and/or appropriate projects; who<br />

possess a 2.5 overall grade point<br />

average and/or a 3.0 grade point<br />

average in a major, or for whom the<br />

instructor feels an exception should<br />

be made. Directed Studies may be<br />

developed from any topic arising from<br />

or related to a course of study that will<br />

result in developing depth and breadth<br />

in that subject area. The project title<br />

will vary with each individual project.<br />

Students will be expected to meet on a<br />

regular basis with their faculty sponsor<br />

and submit a final report or project.<br />

One unit of credit will be awarded for<br />

48 hours of directed studies, 6 hours<br />

of which must be with an instructor.<br />

A student may take this course for a<br />

maximum of 4 units within a discipline,<br />

but may not accumulate more than a<br />

total of 12 units college wide.<br />

1 to 3 Units<br />

48 to 144 Hours<br />

____________________<br />

HUMAN SERVICES<br />

Division of Behavioral & Social<br />

Sciences<br />

HUSR 111<br />

Human Services in Contemporary<br />

Society<br />

Advisory: ENGL 030 or ESL 197 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 022 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: CSU<br />

This course is an introduction to the<br />

history and philosophy of human<br />

services in contemporary society. The<br />

function and objectives of human<br />

service organizations as well as the<br />

qualifications of the professional<br />

will be emphasized. A survey of the<br />

populations served in the field will<br />

focus on cultural, social, economic<br />

and historical trends. The course<br />

is designed for students pursuing<br />

careers in social work, counseling or<br />

community organizing.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HUSR 118<br />

Chemical Dependency: Intervention,<br />

Treatment, and Recovery<br />

Advisory: ENGL 035 or ESL 198 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 023 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: CSU<br />

This course provides an introduction<br />

to current perspectives with respect<br />

to the management of chemical<br />

dependency. Through an examination<br />

of alcoholism as a model of drug<br />

dependence, the treatment of and<br />

recovery from such disorders will<br />

be explored from two divergent<br />

perspectives: the reformative and the<br />

transformative. Current treatment<br />

modalities will be compared and<br />

contrasted in terms of their view of the<br />

individual in both the social and clinical<br />

context. The class experience itself will<br />

serve as an intervention by challenging<br />

students to examine their existing<br />

ideas about treatment and recovery<br />

from substance use disorders. Suitable<br />

for students interested in furthering<br />

their understanding of substance<br />

dependence and those interested in<br />

working with populations recovering<br />

from or at risk for such problems.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HUSR 122<br />

Introduction to Group Leadership<br />

and Process<br />

Advisory: ENGL 035 or ESL 198 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 023 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: CSU<br />

This course provides an introduction<br />

to the dynamics of group interaction.<br />

The individual’s firsthand experience<br />

is emphasized as the group studies<br />

itself under supervision. The<br />

factors involved in problems of<br />

communication, effective emotional<br />

responses, and personal growth<br />

will be highlighted. Group process<br />

will be examined as a means of<br />

changing behavior. Suitable for<br />

students interested in furthering their<br />

understanding of group dynamics and<br />

those interested in supervising groups<br />

dedicated to achieving behavioral<br />

change.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HUSR 124<br />

Introduction to Case Management<br />

and Documentation<br />

Advisory: ENGL 030 or ESL 197 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 022 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: CSU<br />

This course introduces students to<br />

case management and documentation<br />

in a variety of settings. Students<br />

will study the purpose, function,<br />

and rationale for case management.<br />

In addition, the documentation of<br />

client clinical records will be covered,<br />

emphasizing the taking of social<br />

histories and the writing of treatment<br />

plans. The professional guidelines<br />

necessary for working with clients<br />

in a social services setting will also<br />

be covered, providing the student<br />

with an understanding of issues<br />

related to ethics, client rights, and<br />

confidentiality. This class is designed<br />

for students interested in working in a<br />

social services setting.<br />

2 Units<br />

36 Lecture hours<br />

HUSR 126<br />

Counseling the Family of the<br />

Addicted Person<br />

Advisory: ENGL 035 OR ESL 198 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 023 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: CSU<br />

This course provides an overview of<br />

the systems approach to counseling<br />

the chemically dependent family.<br />

Alcoholism will be used as a model<br />

for developing counseling skills<br />

through the analysis and examination<br />

of the relationships that develop<br />

in the addicted family system. An<br />

experiential format will be employed<br />

as students participate in exercises<br />

that lead to the development of<br />

the necessary skills. This course is<br />

designed for those working with<br />

or preparing to work with the drug<br />

dependent and those around them.<br />

3 Units<br />

54 Lecture hours<br />

HUSR 130<br />

Essential Counseling Skills<br />

Advisory: ENGL 035 OR ESL 198 or<br />

appropriate assessment; READ 023 or<br />

appropriate assessment<br />

Transfers to: CSU<br />

This course focuses on critical<br />

counseling skills and strategies within<br />

a multicultural context. The course<br />

provides a vital orientation to the<br />

198 / <strong>Rio</strong> <strong>Hondo</strong> <strong>College</strong> <strong>2011</strong>-<strong>2012</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong>

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