Programme/Approved Electives for 2020/21
None
Available as a Free Standing Elective
No
This final year module on the BSc (Hons) Health and Wellbeing programme analyses the health and wellbeing of marginalised groups in society and evaluates how effectively needs are met to optimise health and wellbeing. You will develop a poster to present their learning, which may prove useful if required to do so in a future course or role. Knowledge gained on this module broadens understanding of a range of health and wellbeing needs which may be useful in a future career working with a range of marginalised groups in society with a focus on health and wellbeing.
Aims
This module enables the student to analyse those groups marginalised in society and understand their health needs and forms of support to improve wellbeing. It will enable the student to focus on an identified group of people, their particular needs, and how they can be met.
Intended Learning Outcomes
Analyse the concepts of social inclusion and exclusion and the impact on health and wellbeing: 1,2Critically discuss how marginalised groups are supported in society from a range of perspectives: 2Assess and evaluate the specific needs of an identified marginalised group and discuss how these may be met to improve health and wellbeing: 1,2
27 hours face to face teaching - 15 hours lectures, 12 hours discussion and group work2 hours tutorial1 hour presentation 120 hours independent study
Description of Module Assessment
1: Poster Presentation weighted 50%A 10-minute presentation of a poster with an additional 5 minutes for questionsA 10 minute presentation of a poster which highlights and analyses key challenges faced by a socially excluded group of people, and how their health needs may be met and wellbeing improved, with an additional 5 minutes for questions
2: Short Paper weighted 50%A 1,500-word short paper linked to the posterA 1,500-word short paper linked to the poster with a focus on the impact on health and wellbeing of an identified marginal group, the support they may receive and how needs might be met.