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Sustainable Development and Global Practice (SDGP): Educating Professionals for the Social Dimensions of One Health
1. Sustainable Development and
Global Practice (SDGP): Educating
Professionals for the Social
Dimensions of One Health
Daniel Brisson, Graduate School of
Social Work, University of Denver
Email: daniel.brisson@du.edu
2. A Need for Educational Programming
Toward One Health
• Graduate level health and
social care professionals
need a global practice
perspective
– International work
– Practice with people from
varied cultures
– Practice in the context of
migration, natural disaster,
war
3. Contemporary Health Professional Skill-Set Includes:
• Cross-cultural practice (existing)
– Practice with varying expectations
• Professional partners with varying skill-sets (existing)
• Practice in different ecological environments
(emerging/new)
• Complexity and connectedness of local problems to global
health and One Health (emerging/new)
• Consideration of complex local assets and threats
(emerging/new)
4. The University of Denver Graduate
School of Social Work Sustainable
Development and Global Practice
Concentration (SDGP)
• Launched in the Fall of 2013
• 2 year program
• Minimum of 10 SDGP courses
• Most of the first year is focused on
core Masters of Social Work
content
• End of the first year and all of the
second year covers sustainable
development and global practice
• Includes a SDGP internship
5. Theory for Practice Courses (3 credits required)
• (Students are required to complete one of the following courses)
• SOWK XXX – Social Ecology, One Health and Resiliency: Connecting Human and
Environmental Health
• SOWK XXX – Community and Organizational Change: Theory for Practice
Methods/Skills Courses (9 credits from the following list)
(Students are required to complete the following two courses)
• SOWK XXX – Social and Environmental Impact Assessments
• SOWK XXX – Human Security: Pathways to Human Development
(Students must complete one of the following courses)
• SOWK 4765 – International Social Development
• SOWK XXX – Poverty and Community Economic Development
• SOWK 4525 – Planning & Program Development
• SOWK 4760 – Resource Development & Fundraising
• SOWK XXX – Community Trauma and Interventions
Policy and Program Advocacy: Fostering Social and Economic Justice Course (3
credits)
• SOWK XXX – Global Policies and Programs
• SOWK XXX – Immigration Policy
SDGP Curriculum
6. Recommended Electives*
• SOWK 4753 – Social Development in Latin America
• SOWK 4751 –Global Relations & Poverty in Mexico
• SOWK XXX – Social Work Response to Postwar Bosnia
• SOWK 4756 – Social Work from a Chinese Perspective
• SOWK 4757 – Social Work and Mexican Culture
• SOWK 4758 – Conservation Social Work in Kenya: Context, Empowerment,
Sustainability
• SOWK 4971 – Micro & Macro Social Work Practice in Political Conflicts: the Case of
Northern Ireland
• SOWK 4947 – Connecting Social & Environmental Sciences: Biodiversity & Human
Health in Southwest China
•
Research (6 credits required)
Two research courses will be taken in sequence. The research will be conducted in the
student’s field placement.
• SOWK 4900-Methods for Evaluating Practice and Programs for Global Practice
• SOWK 4901-Applied Practice Evaluation Research for Global Practice
Values for Practice Course (3 credits)
• SOWK XXX – Global Cultural Perspectives: Consensus and Conundrums
Professional Development Course (3 credits)
• SOWK XXX – Contemporary Global Issues
7. Conclusion
• Social care and public health educators face the task of
training professionals to work with complex social
problems in a highly interconnected global reality
• Known correlations between crime and safety,
education, the environment, equality and justice,
health, human rights, and poverty demand that we
address a comprehensive solution to social problems
• Curricula focused on sustainable development and One
Health address this demand
Editor's Notes
Thank you for being here. Exctied about the opportunity
Segway from the previous speaker
Regardless of where you work you are graudate level health and social care professional need a global perspectice because they will be practicing with a global client group.
It has become increasingly important for graduate level professionals in the health and social sciences to understand the complexities of practice in a global environment.
The need for skills has moved beyond those of working with colleagues and clients with different cultural norms, expectations and skills.
professionals need to be prepared to practice effectively with consideration of the complexities of vastly different ecological environments—considering both assets and threats.
So what do health professionals need now that is different?
I have some as existing skills in current curricula across the globe (sometimes)
Some emerging or new.
Just talk about the beginning of this curriculum
Talk through the courses. This is where I am spending most of my time.
Talk through the curriculum and course definitions
The SDGP curriculum will require a minimum of 10 three credit courses (students will take a minimum of 90 credits to earn a masters degree in social work). SDGP course work will include: a theory for practice course focused on social ecology and one health; three methods/skills courses that include topics such as social and environmental impact assessment, human security, community economic development, program development, and community trauma and interventions; one course focused on policies for social and economic justice; two research courses, a values for practice course, and a professional development course. A wide range of electives are offered to support the development of professional skills for specific substantive areas of focus.
Can partly read these bullets.
The future and the present