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Welcome to the e-Learning Level 3 Diploma in Abnormal Psychology course powered by XYZ.co.uk. Classroom versions of this course are also available. If you would like us to host a e-Learning Level 3 Diploma in Abnormal Psychology course at your premises, at a location, date and time of your choosing – then please complete this form. e-Learning Level 3 Diploma in Abnormal PsychologyAt eLearning.co.uk all of our courses are delivered online. This gives you the opportunity to study at your own pace and within your own time. Online learning allows you to study in the evenings, weekends, or even the odd hour during the day! With each course you will have full tutor and technical support available via the telephone and by e-mail – so you are not on your own by any means. This e-Learning Level 3 Diploma in Abnormal Psychology course will award you with the same certification as the classroom version of this course – usually for a cheaper cost and with the additional benefit of flexible study times! If you want to learn a little more about e-Learning in general, watch the video below. If you want to know more about your chosen course, please scroll down.
About the courseThis Quality Assured Level 3 Diploma Level Course in Abnormal Psychology is specifically designed for students who have a keen interest in this field and wish to gain an increased knowledge and understanding of the subject through study and gaining of the qualification. The course will take students cover the basics including a background of mental health and then progress toward more detailed/advanced topics within the subject. Module 1 – Defining Mental Illness The first module will approach the subject by looking at definitions and diagnoses of abnormal behavior. The course will challenge the standard common-sense assumptions and encourage the student to critically evaluate a number of different criteria. A number of further skills will be developed to enhance the students’ ability to interpret models of abnormal behavior and consider any biases that may be present as well as risk factors. Some aspects of abnormal behavior are rare and the challenge presented by this will be looked at. Module 2 – What is Abnormal Psychology? Module two looks at what can be referred to as normal and abnormal behavior from a historical, philosophical and political perspective. The historical approach will demonstrate how opinions have changed over time. A number of theoretical and psychological definitions will be examined. The subject of labeling theory will be looked at to consider the implications and consequences of this. A review will take place of the differing roles, responsibilities and capabilities of people who deal with mental illness and abnormal behavior. Module 3 – The Psychoanalytic Approach In this module students will be introduced to the Psychoanalytic paradigm that began with Sigmund Freud. He had a strong belief that unconscious conflicts deriving from childhood were responsible for maladaptive behavior in an individual’s adulthood. The module examines the life of Freud and goes onto look at how important his work is in regards to abnormal behavior. It is anticipated that students will use the information gained from this module to gain a better understanding of conflicts that arise as a result of understanding the actions of themselves and of others. Module 4 – Carl Jung and Post Freudians This module will focus on the work of Carl Gustav Jung. Jung introduced a theory of Analytical Psychology which will be looked at in greater detail within the unit. The psychology behind his theory was based around wholeness and integration of the psyche and he was less interested in method and theories. His beliefs contrasted those of Freud by focusing upon the future and societal influences upon the personality. Students will look at the symbols and archetypes thought by Jung to be at the root of mental disturbances. Module 5 – Biological, Behaviourist and Humanistic Approaches This unit will examine the three theoretical approaches that can be used to treat mental illnesses. Each approach will be examined in terms of strengths and weaknesses to assess their validity in the present day. Module 6 – Schizophrenia Major disturbances in thought, emotion and behavior are used to characterize the causes of Schizophrenia. Students will spend time looking at the origin of the disorder, prevalence rates and the methods of treating it. Details of the drug therapy will be discussed, focusing on the boundaries of such treatment along with a review of the psychosocial factors involved. Module 7 – Depression This module examines the reasons why so many people still suffer from depression and how rates of this disorder differ between age groups. Students will also examine the prevalence of depression, the treatments available, implications on quality of life and the aetiology of depression. The positive aspects of the disorder will also be looked at and the potential for change. Module 8 – Women and Madness In the module students will learn how many theorists have the controversial belief that women cannot cope with the demands being placed upon them. The theories have statistical information related to mental health that does support the theorists. Students will be asked to assess just how far women have come since the repressive ideologies of Victorian England. Based on research women appear to be an especially vulnerable group and the module looks at how the treatment of them has changed over the years. Module 9 – The Anti-Psychiatry Approach This module introduces students to the Anti Psychiatry movement and the work of R. D. Laing who took on the established order of the medical approach to mental illness. In the 1960’s the Anti-Psychiatrists broadened issues connected with mental illness to factors such as the family and the analysis of the Psychiatry itself. Laing believed that it imposed judgments of mental illness upon people within society who stood out as being ‘different’. Module 10 – Methods and Ethics Students are introduced to the importance of research. The role of research into Abnormal Behaviour is reviewed and the rules of scientific enquiry that govern the definition and search for knowledge in the field of abnormal behaviour. It is necessary for students to have an awareness of the research process in order that they are better able to understand the importance of critical evaluation of both the research process and also the theories presented in the Course. Ethical issues involved in carrying out any form of research in the field of Abnormal Psychology and the ethical responsibilities faced by therapists, doctors and counsellor are also reviewed. The rights of those considered ‘vulnerable’ by society are also considered and also the rights of people who are detained under the Mental Health Act. The Chapter concludes with an examination of the role of an ‘expert witness’ and also the rights of those considered ‘criminally insane’. Entry RequirementsAll students must per 16 years of age and above. This will require a minimum prior learning of the subject to GCSE standard (not required to have the GCSE itself) in order for students to manage study and the assumed knowledge within course content. Study HoursApproximately 20 hours per unit Assessment MethodFinal online multiple choice examination. You can enrol on this course at anytime. AwardLevel 3 Diploma in Abnormal Psychology This course is Quality Assured by OLQA Additional InformationYou will receive a certificate from the College. Fees for both are included in the course fee. The course can be enrolled upon by students Internationally, and at any time. What’s Included
Cost - Per Person£ 365 + VATMake An Enquiry Or Book This Training HerePlease use the form below to book or make an enquiry for this eLearning eLearning Level 3 Diploma in Abnormal Psychology training course |
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