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UB Academic Schedule: Summer 2023 (Session University 10 Week Session : May 30 - Aug 04)


This information is updated nightly. Additional information about this course, including real-time course data, prerequisite and corequisite information, is available to current students via the HUB Student Center, which is accessible via MyUB.

Departments may offer courses in many different sessions. The majority of summer courses are offered in the following sessions: Six Week-First, Six Week-Second, Six Week-Third and Twelve Week. You may want to begin your search for courses in these sessions.


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SW 580LEC - Psychopathology
Lecture
Psychopathology AON Enrollment Information (not real time - data refreshed nightly)
Class #:   10374   Enrollment Capacity:   100
Section:   AON   Enrollment Total:   59
Credits:   3.00 credits   Seats Available:   41
Dates:   05/30/2023 - 08/04/2023   Status:   OPEN WITH RESERVES
Days, Time:   TBA , TBA
Room:   Remote view map
Location:   Remote      
Reserve Capacities
Description Enrollment Capacity Enrollment Total  
Force Reg: Seats Reserved 1 0  
Comments
Technical Requirements: Broadband, Adobe reader Flash Player Media Player Mac QuickTime Web browser ¿ Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox or Blackboard App if using an IPad or Tablet
  Course Description
SW 580 provides a general introduction to the fields of abnormal psychology and clinical psychiatry. Specifically, this course intends to acquaint students with the epidemiology, classification, and etiology, of the major forms of mental illness. It will be the primary aim of this course to develop the student's diagnostic skills in clinical settings. To that end, didactic emphasis will be placed not only on the study of psychopathological symptoms and behaviors, per se, but also on their manifestations in everyday life. Specific attention is paid to the ethical and social work value-related problems associated with diagnosing and labeling clients with a psychiatric disorder, and issues of race, ethnicity, culture, class, gender, sexual orientation, religion, disabilities or illness, age and national origin as they influence the manifestations of behaviors that may be diagnosed as mental illness or affect the presentation of mental illness. Case studies and videos will be used to ensure that students have an effective working knowledge of: (a) the biological and psychosocial bases of the major mental disorders; (b) the behavioral symptomatology that characterizes them; and (c) their classification according to the American Psychiatric Association system of classification of mental illness. This course also addresses the role of social workers as advocates for people with mental disorders and as environmental change agents.
  Instructor(s)
             Kim look up    
  On-line Resources
Other Courses Taught By: Kim