CN8500 Person-Centred Therapies: Theory and Practice;
CN8700 Personal Philosophy of Counselling Practice
On successful completion of this unit, the student will be able to:
Assess the opportunities and challenges of working with couples, families or groups in counselling
Judge own values and beliefs concerning families and relationships in order to critically evaluate their implications for practice
Validate principles and skills of couples, family and group counselling in diverse therapeutic contexts
Articulate the therapeutic implications of diversity within families, subgroups and subcultures from a Christian perspective
This unit introduces students to the challenges and advantages of working with more than one person by developing their understanding of the main theoretical frameworks and interventions adopted by group, family, and couples counsellors in general and systemic practitioners in particular. Students are supported to apply strategies from influential theoretical frameworks and critically integrate them into their own professional identity as counsellors. Specific issues pertinent to couple, family, and group counsellors are explored along with Biblical perspectives on family, marriage and systemic thinking.
The Unit Offerings listed above are a guide only and the timetable for any year is the final authority. The College may vary offerings based on demand, regulatory requirements, continual improvement processes or other conditions.
This unit may be available in different modes of delivery i.e. online and face-to-face as listed above. The unit content will not differ between these modes of delivery. There will possibly be a difference in the schedule and/or the prescribed assessment tasks, however both will cover and assess the same content.