Liberal studies is the speedily moving and widely accepted model of education today. Liberal Studies is not about being liberal about studies or assignment or attendance or exam. The institute may provide flexibility but it is about liberating the mind, knowledge, wisdom, thinking and creativity. In other words, making mind, knowledge and creativity shackle free and not limiting education or a course only to a specific topic or educating self for a particular profession only and nothing out of it. Liberal studies has endeavoured to break the water tight compartment of education, especially university degree education which limited a student in terms of knowledge but also in following a profession and understanding other aspects of the world. Liberal studies focuses on skills, human life, critical thinking and creativity and thus broadens the choice of profession and occupation a person can take with a better understanding of self and world. Mahatma Gandhi the spiritual leader of India developed and practiced a philosophy of education called ‘Nai Talim’ [translated as new training or learning] which focused on all round development of humans like various skills, knowledge, arts, wisdom and above all morality and making them responsible citizens. This system has been in practice in various institutes successfully even in the 21st Century.
Child and Youth Care (CYC) students have the right to be engaged in pedagogical practices that inspire and arouse their curiosity about their field of practice. Undergraduate course-based research in which students have an opportunity to conduct authentic research within a for-credit course is one such high-impact pedagogical practice with a growing body of evidence-based outcomes. This article presents an undergraduate course-based research project that examined child and youth care student’s beliefs about displaying love as a component of their practice. Located in the constructivist/interpretive research paradigm, this course-based research project collected data through the use of an expressive arts-based data method followed by a semi-structured questionnaire. Four overarching themes were identified during the thematic analysis: (a) authentic caring involves expressions of love, (b) expressions of love are an essential component of growth and development, (c) loving care as an ethic of relational practice, and (d) but…professionalism stands in the way. The results of this course-based study suggest that expressing love as a component of relational-centred CYC practice is not fully understood by CYC students and that much more research is needed to explore this issue.
Liberal studies is the speedily moving and widely accepted model of education today. Liberal Studies is not about being liberal about studies or assignment or attendance or exam. The institute may provide flexibility but it is about liberating the mind, knowledge, wisdom, thinking and creativity. In other words, making mind, knowledge and creativity shackle free and not limiting education or a course only to a specific topic or educating self for a particular profession only and nothing out of it. Liberal studies has endeavoured to break the water tight compartment of education, especially university degree education which limited a student in terms of knowledge but also in following a profession and understanding other aspects of the world. Liberal studies focuses on skills, human life, critical thinking and creativity and thus broadens the choice of profession and occupation a person can take with a better understanding of self and world. Mahatma Gandhi the spiritual leader of India developed and practiced a philosophy of education called ‘Nai Talim’ [translated as new training or learning] which focused on all round development of humans like various skills, knowledge, arts, wisdom and above all morality and making them responsible citizens. This system has been in practice in various institutes successfully even in the 21st Century.
Child and Youth Care (CYC) students have the right to be engaged in pedagogical practices that inspire and arouse their curiosity about their field of practice. Undergraduate course-based research in which students have an opportunity to conduct authentic research within a for-credit course is one such high-impact pedagogical practice with a growing body of evidence-based outcomes. This article presents an undergraduate course-based research project that examined child and youth care student’s beliefs about displaying love as a component of their practice. Located in the constructivist/interpretive research paradigm, this course-based research project collected data through the use of an expressive arts-based data method followed by a semi-structured questionnaire. Four overarching themes were identified during the thematic analysis: (a) authentic caring involves expressions of love, (b) expressions of love are an essential component of growth and development, (c) loving care as an ethic of relational practice, and (d) but…professionalism stands in the way. The results of this course-based study suggest that expressing love as a component of relational-centred CYC practice is not fully understood by CYC students and that much more research is needed to explore this issue.
Hodges model Colombia 2011 with spanishPeter Jones
Presentation by Peter Jones on Hodges' model from The 1st International Congress of Nursing Models and Theories in Paipa, Colombia 24th-25th February 2011.
Hodges model Colombia 2011 with spanishPeter Jones
Presentation by Peter Jones on Hodges' model from The 1st International Congress of Nursing Models and Theories in Paipa, Colombia 24th-25th February 2011.
This Keynote gives an overview of the challenges in health education over the last 50 years and examples of successful implementation of ICF education to teach better collaborative practice and patient-centred care based on a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model of health.
Social Work Action Network SWAN Conference 31 March 2012 Hodges modelPeter Jones
Here are the slides from the Social Work in Action - SWAN conference HOPE University in Liverpool 30-31 March 2012. Introducing the model, I've used the same template and some slides from Colombia last year. Must update soon...! Any questions, other opportunities to present Hodges' model please get in touch.
Disrupted Futures 2023 | Social and emotional competences of practitionersEduSkills OECD
This presentation from the OECD Disrupted Futures 2023: International lessons on how schools can best equip students for their working lives conference looks at Career management skills “Social and Emotional competences of career guidance practitioners – why and which?”. Presented by Peter C. Weber.
Discover the videos and other sessions from the OECD Disrupted Futures 2023 conference at https://www.oecd.org/education/career-readiness/conferences-webinars/disrupted-futures-2023.htm
Find out more about our work on Career Readiness https://www.oecd.org/education/career-readiness/
A Framework to facilitate Integrated Public Health
1. IPH Public Health Conference:
A Framework for Integrated Public Health
Peter Jones Prof. George Kernohan
Intermediate Support Team Older Professor of Health Research
Adults
Inst. of Nursing and Health
Lancashire Care NHS Foundation
Research
Trust
Work: 01772 773496 Room 12L21
Mob: 0775322 2286 School of Nursing
peter.jones@lancashirecare.nhs.uk
University of Ulster
@h2cm +44 28 90366532
wg.kernohan@ulster.ac.uk
2. Aims & Objectives
To introduce a conceptual framework - model
To demonstrate the framework’s potential:
By explaining its structure and content
Linking the model to the conference themes
Other examples
Indicate possible research directions
Provide time for Q&A
3. Where is public health?
At the centre AND the periphery?
Duncan Selbie. Forty wasted years?
Selbie: NHS has not 'done much good'
HSJ: 19 September, 2012 | By Dave West, Nick Golding
The new chief executive of Public Health England has
said the NHS’s effort to improve health and reduce
illness over the past four decades “hasn’t worked and
has not been sufficient”. HSJ. Interview.
http://www.hsj.co.uk/topics/public-health/selbie-nhs-has-not-done-much-good/5049537.article?blocktitle=News&contentID=8805
4. Four decades –
how to put public health at the center…
We need resources that can help put the
nation’s ‘health’ back into what has
always been a NATIONAL ILL-HEALTH
SERVICE.
Or highlight the need
for a new approach –
the ‘break’. Will local
authorities deliver?
Tools that can accommodate: illness -> recovery -> self-care -> well-being
Image source: http://www.the-latest.com/nhs-faces-time-vital-decision-making
5. What is Hodges' model (i)?
Hodges' model was created Brian E. Hodges (Ret.) Senior
Lecturer to meet four educational and practice objectives:
1) To provide a curriculum development tool.
2) Help ensure holistic assessment and evaluation.
3) To support reflective practice.
4) To reduce the theory-practice gap.
21st century brings new purposes and applications.
6. What is Hodges' model (ii)?
Hodges' model has these potential applications (and
more) by virtue of its structure and content.
The conceptual framework thus created is quite powerful
in public health when associated with:
health career
and life chances.
7. Structure creating space – content (iii)
The model's structure is constructed from the combination of two axes.
The model's care, or knowledge domains can be identified and related to the axes:
Individual
INTRA-
INTERPERSONAL SCIENCES
Mechanistic
Humanistic
SOCIOLOGY POLITICAL
Group - Population
The SPIRITUAL domain comprises all four
8. History and Exposure
Developed mid-1980s Manchester Poly – M. Met. Univ.
Website 1998…
archive – Brian Hodges’ notes
Blog 2006 – ongoing
• bibliography
• reflections, news, conferences, presentations
New site – Drupal (content management system)
9. Applications:
• Community Mental Health Care
• Forensic Nursing – ‘Care Philosophy’
• Residential Care - Nursing Home Liaison
• Student nurses
• Reflective practice
• Case formulation
• Health, Community and Urban informatics
10. Weaknesses…
Simplistic appearance (readily dismissed)
‘Child’ of nursing theory’s golden years
Lack of evidence
Assumptions
No underpinning theory
Papers
No communities of practice
critique – further development
11. Strengths…
Multidisciplinary and Multicontextual
Geographically inclusive: Local, Global & 'Glocal'
Audiences: Patient, Carer, Citizen, Student
Flexible: Long Term Med. Conditions; Prevention;
Recovery; Assets.
Culture - gender, ethnicity, beliefs
Media – HEALTH LITERACY – Self efficacy
Politics ack. Agencies (Public, Private, 3rd Sector -
Voluntary)
Multiple hooks (ways to explain)
Stress – Vulnerability model
Information processing models
13. IPH Conference themes...
mapped to Hodges’ model
3. Giving every child the best start
in life
2. Strengthening prevention and
promoting good health
4. Mental health and wellbeing
1. Cross sectoral work on the social
determinants of health 6. Health intelligence:
supporting evidence based
5. Developing healthy and policy and practice
sustainable communities
14. P
Disciplinary bridges… H
Y
P S
S I
PSYCHO – PHYSIC AL
C O
H Bridges for P
O Health, Social Care, O
| Well-being, Self-efficacy L
S & Public Health I
O T
C I
SOCIO – PO L I T I C A L
C
A A
L L
15. Locating key literacies in Hodges’ model
3R’s Maths
Reading Spatial
Writing Visual
Emotional HEALTH Information
HEALTH
LITERACY
LITERACY
Social - Cultural Economic
Spiritual Political
16. Future directions…
Meyer and Land’s THRESHOLD CONCEPT characterized as -
• Transformative - once acquired it shifts perception of the subject
• Irreversible - once learners have come to see the world in terms of the
threshold concept they can not return to their former, more primitive,
view
• Integrative - acquisition of the threshold concept illuminates the
underlying inter-relatedness of aspects of the subject
• Bounded - the threshold concept helps to demarcate subject
boundaries
• Troublesome - a threshold concept may be far from ‘common sense’
understandings of the world and thus initially very difficult for learners to
accept. In grasping a threshold concept the learner moves to a new
perception of the world that may be in conflict with perceptions that
previously seemed self-evidently true.
Erik Meyer and Ray Land (2003) Occasional Paper 4: Threshold Concepts
and Troublesome Knowledge, ETL Project and ESRC.
http://www.ed.ac.uk/etl/docs/ETLreport4.pdf
17. Gärdenfors' conceptual spaces
Peter Gärdenfors - professor of cognitive science,
University of Lund, Sweden.
In his book Conceptual Spaces: The Geometry of
Thought Gärdenfors proposed 'conceptual
spaces' as an additional representational tool.
Gärdenfors, P. (2000). Conceptual Spaces: The Geometry of Thought. MIT
Press/Bradford Books. ISBN 978-0-585-22837-2
18. Definitions:
Concepts, Properties, Domains
Concepts are represented as sets of convex
regions spanning one or more domains.
A property is a special case of a concept in
one domain. For example, the property red
is represented as a convex region in the
color domain.
19. Questions:
Role of context? Situated? Overlap with care
domains – quality dimensions within public
health?
CSML - Conceptual Spaces Markup Language
(Adams & Raubal, 2009).
Could use of CSML (when mature) provide a test
for Hodges’ model as a conceptual space?
Hodges’ model as a tool for abstraction vs orientation? Risjord (2011)
20. The need for new definitions *if* Hodges’ model
is a conceptual space:
Review / qualify ‘domain’ within Hodges’ model …
What are the ‘quality dimensions’ in health, social care and public
(mental) health?
• (nursing) observations
• homeostasis
• mobility
• mental capacity
• dignity and respect !
Distinction between a phenomenal (or psychological) and a scientific
interpretation.
(Gärdenfors, 2004)
• .
21. Future development plans…
• Possible formal study commencing June 2013 –
part time PhD.
– Formulating the question
• New meanings for holistic, reflection?
• Personalised care (before – after)
• Hodges’ model as software?
• New website
– Drupal, the content management system
• Create a community (self-sustaining!)
• Change of role?
22. Self – Group & Population
(The care axis that speaks volumes)
Despite emphasis on Hodges’
model as a potential conceptual
space, it is important that
researching the model is practical
as well as theoretical (informatics
based).
Also seeking to ensure that the
model’s potential in engaging
members of the public as a generic
local, global and glocal health tool
is realised.
Image source: http://conservativehome.blogs.com/torydiary/2006/07/blair_echoes_ca.html
23. References:
Williams, D. R. (1999). Race, socioeconomic status, and health. The added effects
of racism and discrimination. In N.E.Adler & M. Marmot (Eds.), Socioeconomic
status and health in industrial nations: Social, psychological, and biological
pathways. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, Vol. 896 (pp. 173-
188). New York: New York Academy of Sciences.
Gärdenfors, P. (2000). Conceptual Spaces: The Geometry of Thought. MIT
Press/Bradford Books.
Adams, B., Raubal, M. (2009). Conceptual Space Markup Language (CSML):
Towards the Cognitive Semantic Web. ICSC '09 Proceedings of the 2009 IEEE
International Conference on Semantic Computing IEEE Computer Society
Washington, DC, USA.
Blog: Welcome to the QUAD (for bibliography) -
http://hodges-model.blogspot.com/
@h2cm