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Explore sociological and psychological theories that can explain peoples behaviour including The Sick Role concept

Explore sociological and psychological theories that can explain peoples behaviour includingThe Sick Role concept
Module GuideSocial Sciences and NursingHAP-4-004Faculty of Health and Social Care2014-2015Level 4Table of Contents1. Module Details 32. Short Description 33. Aims of the Module 44. Learning Outcomes 44.1 Knowledge and Understanding 44.2 Intellectual Skills 44.3 Practical Skills 44.4 Transferable Skills 45. Assessment of the Module 56. Feedback 77. Introduction to Studying the Module 77.1 Overview of the Main Content 77.2 Overview of Types of Classes 87.3 Importance of Student Self-Managed Learning Time 87.4 Employability 88. The Programme of Teaching Learning and Assessment 99. Student Evaluation 1010. Learning Resources 1110.1 Core Materials 1110.2 Optional Materials 12NOTES 131. MODULE DETAILSModule Title: Social Sciences for NursingModule Level: 4Module Reference Number: HAP_4_004Credit Value: 20 CAT pointStudent Study Hours: 200 hoursContact Hours: 30 hoursPrivate Study Hours: Electronic supported activity 20 hoursPre-requisite Learning (If applicable): NoneCo-requisite Modules (If applicable): N/ACourse(s): BSc (Hons) Adult NursingBSc (Hons) Childrens NursingBSc (Hons) Learning Disability NursingBSc (Hons) Mental Health NursingSubject Area: Sociology and psychologySummary of Assessment Method: Patient Narrative Pass Mark 40%2. SHORT DESCRIPTIONThis module will introduce the concept of the patient voice as a means of improving the patient experience and health outcomes. Equally the hearing of patient / client stories to an improved and a more compassionate approach to care. The outcomes of these studies surely register with current and past government policy that has little doubt that services should be planned with patients at the centre of care. As such this module will endeavour to use a patient story of their experience illness in order to construct the cultural social and psychological meaning and locate these in contemporaneous sociological and psychological theoretical perspectives.3. AIMS OF THE MODULEThis module aims to:To introduce students to sociological and psychological theories that explicates the perspective of wellness and illness.To develop skills in working with vulnerable people that encompass values such as compassion dignity and respect and that practice is within the philosophy of empowerment and partnershipTo develop an understanding of the concept of discrimination and the impact this can on individuals and communitiesTo develop an understanding of the learning opportunities when we listen to a patients story.4. LEARNING OUTCOMES4.1 Knowledge and Understanding4.2 Knowledge and UnderstandingDevelop an understanding of inequalities and vulnerability in health and social careDiscuss how peoples social environment and choice of life style can impact on their healthUnderstand how the inequalities that people face may be exacerbated by practice that does not take into account anti-discriminatory practice and empowermentDemonstrate an understanding of how their own values beliefs and culture may impact on their patients and families4.3 Intellectual SkillsAble reflect on reason with and understand complex situationsDevelop structured arguments through discussion and written workDevelop an ability to be self-aware4.4 Practical SkillsAbility to identify and challenge poor practiceAbility to integrate theory and practice in order to facilitate changeAbility to listen to the patient and understand their contribution to care.4.5 Transferable SkillsDevelop problem-solving skillsDevelop critical thinking skillsDevelop collaboration and team work skills5. ASSESSMENT OF THE MODULETheoretical Assessment: 3000 word assignment. This assignment consists of two elements:I. Gaining permission and obtaining a patient narrative whilst on a twelve week host trust placement.II. Constructing and annotating the narrative using psychological and sociological theories.Both elements are important. In order to write an assignment there is requisite to have acquired a patient story and can demonstrate an understanding of how health and illness has impacted on their lives.Formative Assessment: Student will be asked to write up to a 1000 words of the patient story without any annotation. The students will share their stories in groups and discuss the theories from the module that best explores the narrative. This formative piece of work will take place in week four of the module.Summative Assessment:The assessment method will involve the student in interviewing a patient / client / carer with consent and then writing a patient narrative that explores the patient journey. The narrative will be annotated using the theories espoused in the module to explicate the patients circumstances and their perspective of their condition.1. What is a narrativeBasically a patient narrative is the retelling of a story of events that have lead them to where they are now. While a story is just a sequence of events a narrative recounts those events whilst emphasising some aspects of the account and leaving out others is they are irrelevant or unimportant.Visit: http://www.eng.niu.edu/wac/narr_how.html for more information on what a narrative is.2. Why is patient / client narratives importantPatient /client narratives are important because it introduces the patients perspective into our understanding illness. It allows us to adopt a more patient / client approach to the delivery of health care. Conversely it helps us in the recognition that other individuals have perspectives and values which differ from our own. Example: A familys story of their thoughts feelings and fears bound up in their 10 year old daughter having type 1 diabetes may elicit an understanding that it is not just about the condition. It is how it represents an entire way of living in which their lives are consumed by choices risks and restrictions that diabetes has imposed upon the family.Visit: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1440-1800.2007.00331.x/abstracthttp://www.survivor-research.com/index.php/component/content/article/24-highlights/82-black-women-recovery-and-resilienceTo find out why narrative are important to nursing care3. How to write a narrativeThe basis for this assignment begins with the selection of a patient carer client or parent who is willing to tell you their story. You will need to seek consent and show in the assignment that the persons / childs anonymity has been respected.It might be daunting task to ask a specific person or family to tell you their story but discuss this with your mentor on placement who may be able to advise the best patient / child / client/ family to approach.Visit: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1361311104000731#sec1This web site will give you ideas on how you might elicit a patient/ client / parent / childs narrative.4. Interpretation of the narrative.How you interpret the narrative will be the subject area explored in the Social Sciences for Nursing module however preparatory reading is given below.Visit: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1467-9566.00252/pdf On how to interpret a patient narrative.Submission Date for electronic submission:Prior to submission the course team will be able to read 500 words or a draft proposal of your assignment. Please note that feedback on drafts will only be given if the drafts are received before the 08.05 2014.The submission date is the 13.05.2015Provisional results will be released on the 05.06.2015Resubmission date will be the 13.07.2015Submission Route:All assignments will be submitted electronically in a drop box on Moodle.All assignments must have been through Turnitin.The assignment submitted through Moodle is the only assignment that will be marked.The submitted assignment in Moodle must have a front page in the house style. An example is below.The submitted assignment must have a footer which includes page numbers and student number.The Module Co-ordinator will set up the site to open two weeks before the hand in date and the site will close at midnight on the submission date.Please ensure that your completed assignment is available before midnight of the submission date. The site will close at midnight and no further submissions will be accepted.Students who have special dispensation to submit after the published submission date will be able to access an alternative site. This site will open on the 0900 the day after the published submission date and close midnight two weeks after the published submission date. This service is available for first attempts only.Subsequent attempts are not bound by a two week extension.Please be mindful that if you are planning to submit your assignment close to the midnight deadline that this will be a busy period and might result in missing the deadline.House style front pageModule Title: Social Sciences and NursingModule reference Number: HAP_4_004Module Leader:Student Number: 2534567Assignment Title: Patient NarrativeField: Childrens NursingCohort: September 2013Word Count: 2897External Examiner: Frances David MarshallEmail:6. FEEDBACKResults and feedback will be available on Moodle on 05.06.157. INTRODUCTION TO STUDYING THE MODULE7.1 Overview of the Main ContentLay interpretations of healtho Health Belief Modelo Illness NarrativesLife Courseo Life span approacho Attachment theoryStigmao Presentation of self and stigmao Concordance and complianceo ConformityInstitutionalisationo Vulnerabilityo Safe Guardingo Sick roleAnti discriminatory PracticeThe module content is delivered and interacted with both in the face-to- face and virtual learning environment (VLE). You are required to attend face-to-face study sessions (30 hrs) as well as undertaking learning activities (L-tivities) which (20hrs). This module format should allow you flexibility in the way you manage when and where to study.The L-tivities include materials developed from accessing electronic media (e.g. books journals video casts and web pages). You will be required to complete the study materials on a weekly basis. Each L-tivity is designed to take 2 hours study and there are 3 per week. Feedback and clarification on L-tivities will be via the face-to-face sessions or from materials and interactions from within the VLE.7.2 Overview of Types of ClassesTeaching and learning strategies based on blended learning approaches will be employed to ensure a balanced and integrated learning: The use of a constructivist model of learning and teaching will be employed.Key Lectures to introduce and extend knowledge and understanding of the topic areasGroup work / Seminar activities to developing better understanding of the topics and encourage peer assisted learning. Peer sharing of ideas /experience will encourage students to reflect on their life experiences or previous learning opportunities. Facilitation will be provided by a member of the module teaching team.Moodle (VLE)Moodle will be used in two ways firstly as a means of communicating subject materials and secondly as an interactive learning experience. E-learning will use a range of electronic technology to engage students in multi-sensory inclusive learning7.3 Importance of Student Self-Managed Learning TimeCompletion of blended learning to engender a deep learning of the subject matterTo use blended learning in a constructionist manner building upon previous learningEngage with research material to enhance understanding of the subject matter and to understand the application to the students field of nursing.7.4 EmployabilityAgenda for Change (2004) the Knowledge and Skills Framework (2004) identify the key role nurses have in taking the health service forward and delivering safe optimal standard of care. The National Service Framework (Department of Health 2004) provides the contextual reference for this care for patients. Through this module the individual nurse will develop knowledge and understanding which will contribute to the sociological physiological and cultural assessment of the patient. In this way the individual nurse will be fit for purpose with relation to this aspect of care delivery.8. THE PROGRAMME OF TEACHING LEARNING AND ASSESSMENTLay interpretations of healthLearning OutcomesAt the end of the session the student will be able to:Examine the move from bedside to the bio-medical modelUnderstand some of the criticisms of the modelExplore your own and others beliefs about health and illness.Explore factors which might influence illness behaviour.ReferencesBlaxter M. (1983) The Causes of Disease: Women Talking Social Science and Medicine17: 59-69Herzlich (1973) Health and Illness London: Academic PressBlaxter M. (2010) Health (Key Concepts) Polity Press: MaldenRoham K. (2010) Health Psychology Palgrave MacMillan: BasingstokeLife CourseLearning OutcomesDistinguish between life course and life cycle/life spanDemonstrate an understanding of the concept of critical periodDemonstrating an understanding of the link between adverse conditions in infancy and early childhood and increased morbidity and mortality in later lifeReferencesRoham K. (2010) Health Psychology Palgrave MacMillan: BasingstokeBarry A. & Yuill C. (2012) Understanding the Sociology of Health (3rd Ed) Sage: New DelhiEngel GL. (1977) The need for a new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine. Science 196 129-136Upton D (2010). Introducing Psychology for Nurses and Healthcare Professionals. Pearson Education Limited. Essex.InstitutionalisationLearning OutcomesBy the end of this session the students will have an understanding of:Concept of institutionalisationConcept of safeguarding adults and childrenUnderstanding of the mechanisms and context in which abuse can take placeTo explore the concept of vulnerabilityReferencesRoham K. (2010) Health Psychology Palgrave MacMillan: BasingstokeGoffman E. (1968) Asylums: Essays on the social situation of mental patients and other inmates. Penguin: LondonBarry A. & Yuill C. (2012) Understanding the Sociology of Health (3rd Ed) Sage: New DelhiEngel GL. (1977) The need for a new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine. Science 196 129-136Upton D (2010). Introducing Psychology for Nurses and Healthcare Professionals. Pearson Education Limited. Essex.Wilkinson R Pickett K. (2010) The Spirit Level. Why Equality is Better for Everyone. Penguin. LondonStigma and Presentation of SelfLearning outcomesAt the end of the session the student will be able to:Explore sociological and psychological theories that can explain peoples behaviour includingThe Sick Role conceptStudies of stigma managementCompliance concordance and adherenceReferencesParson T. & Turner B. (1991) Social Systems (2nd ed) Routledge Oxon.Barry A. & Yuill C. (2012) Understanding the Sociology of Health (3rd Ed) Sage: New DelhiGoffman E. (1959) The presentation of Self in Everyday Life Penguin: London Southbank UniversityGoffman E. (1963) Notes on the management of a Spoiled Identity. Simon & Schuster Inc: New York.Engel GL. (1977) The need for a new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine. Science 196 129-136Upton D (2010). Introducing Psychology for Nurses and Healthcare Professionals. Pearson Education Limited. Essex.Anti discriminatory PracticeLearning OutcomesAt the end of the session students will be able toTo appreciate the complexities of discriminationTo examine a theoretical framework that helps us to understand these complexitiesTo understand the relationship between agency and structure.ReferencesThompson N. (2012) Anti-Discriminatory practice: Equality Diversity and Social Justice: Palgrave MacMillan BasingstokeThompson N. (2006) Power and Empowerment: Palgrave MacMillan BasingstokeMillaam R. (2011) Anti-Discriminatory Practice: A guide to working with children and young people. Continuum Publishing: London.Wilkinson R Pickett K. (2010) The Spirit Level. Why Equality is Better for Everyone. Penguin. London9. STUDENT EVALUATIONGood things:Enjoyable.Interesting.Relevant.Stimulating.Hardwork.Needs improvement:Assignment deadline too near the end of the module.End of Module too far away from the Assignment deadlineSome of the material was difficult to understandSuggestions from students:Move assignment deadline nearer / further away from the end of the module.Assignment workshops earlier in the moduleTeam response to Evaluation:The new September 2014 course plan ensures that there is a gap between the end of the module and the assignment submission date.Assignment workshops will take place earlier in the module.Small group seminars will enable students to seek clarity on aspect of the module they find hard to understand.10. LEARNING RESOURCES10.1 Core MaterialsRana D. & Upton D. ( 2009) Psychology for Nurses Essex Pearson Education LimitedBarry A-M. & Yuill Y. (2011) Understanding the Sociology of Health: An Introduction London Sage Publications.Yuill C. & Crinson I. (2010) Key Concepts in Health Studies London Sage Publications.Weiss G. &Lonnquist L. (2006) The Sociology of Health Healing and Illness Essex Pearson Education Limited.Broussine E. & Scarborough K. (2012) Supporting People with Learning Disabilities in Health and Social Care London Sage PublicationsRussell L. (2014) Sociology for Health Professionals London Sage PublicationsGoodman B. & Ley T. (2013) Psychology and Sociology in Nursing London Sage PublicationsSheridan M. Sharma A. &Cockerill H. (2008) From Birth to Five years: Children Development (3rd Ed) London RoutledgeMarsh I. Keating M. Punch S. & Harden J. (2009) Sociology: Making Sense of Society Essex Pearson Education Limited.Smith L. & Coleman V. (ed) (2010) Child and Family centred Healthcare (2nd Ed) China; Palgrave MacmillanLovallo R. (2005) Stress and Health: Biological and Psychological Interactions (Behavioural Medicine & Health Psychology) California Sage PublicationsMencap (2007) Death by Indifference London MencapNash M. (2010) Physical Health and Well-Being Clinical Skills for Practice. Open University PressRapley M Moncreiff J & Dillon J (2011) De-medicalizing Misery Psychiatry Psychology and the Human Condition. Palgrave MacMillanSarafino E. P. (2006) Health Psychology- Biopsychosocial Interactions (5th Ed.). Hoboken Wiley & Sons Inc.10.2 Optional MaterialsDisability Rights Commission (2009) Six Lives: The Provision of Public Services to People with Learning Disabilities Local Government OmbudsmanHamilton-West K. (2011) Psychobiological Processes in Health and Illness. SageCoulter A (2011) Engaging Patients in Healthcare. Open University PressHaworth J & Hart G (2012) Well-being: Individual Community and Social Perspectives. Palgrave MacMillanGatchel Robert J. (2004) Co-morbidity of Chronic Pain and Mental Health Disorders: The Biopsychosocial Perspective American Psychologist Vol 59 (8) 795-805.Mental Health Foundation (2008) Feeding Minds The Impact of Food on Mental Health London Mental Health FoundationRoyal College of Psychiatrists (2010) No Health without Mental Health The supporting evidence London Academy of Royal CollegesOther useful websites:www.library.nhs.ukwww.dh.gov.ukwww.nhs.uk/livewell/mentalhealthwww.patientvoices.org.ukwww.rcn.org.uk/development/practice/diabetes/patient_voices

 
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