I have read and understand the objectives and skills development:
Skill Development:
At the completion of this course, the student will be able to:
1. Identify some of the faulty beliefs of the non-addicted partner.
2. Understand and identify representative patterns of alcoholic behavior.
3. Enhance understanding of how to help the non-addicted partner of alcoholics.
4. Demonstrate an enhanced understanding of helpful and detrimental intervention techniques in helping.
5. Correctly answer 75% of multiple choice questions on a quiz over the material.
|
|
The course objectives are outlined below. These are provided so that you as the learner
will be familiar with what to expect from this course. It outlines what will be able to do when you have completed
the material and how the material is to be delivered. If you would like to have a copy of the course objectives, please
print this page now.
Target Audience:
This course is designed for healthcare providers. Specifically, it is designed for Licensed Professional Counselors,
Social Workers, Psychologists, Chemical Dependency Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Nurses, or any other
healthcare provider that is likely to gain professionally from increased knowledge of dynamics between addicted and non-addicted individuals. It is appropriate for
any provider that is likely to come into contact with those dealing with issues related to alcoholism in the course of clinical practice.
Teaching Method:
This course is being delivered via a web-based format in which you will be asked to read material relevant to the topic
and answer questions about the material you have read. You will also have the opportunity to complete a course evaluation
at the conclusion of the course to help the instructors know how well we are meeting the learning objectives and how well
you like the format of delivery for the material. Other feedback related to the topic or course, including questions or concerns,
is always welcome and may be submitted by E-Mail
Learning Objectives:
The objective of this course is to familiarize the learner with a fundamental understanding of beliefs that may be held by many non-addicted partners of alcoholics that may maintain dysfunctionality in their relationship with the alcoholic. It also addresses some of the psychological techniques frequently utilized by alcoholics in maintaining power and control in their relationships. Information is presented through case examples and discussion of relevant factors. It is valuable for healthcare providers to be familiar with these patterns so that they can recognize and address them in the clinical venue.
|
If course material isn't already open in a separate window Click here
