Veranstaltungsverzeichnis

Lehrveranstaltungen WiSe 2019/2020

Pflegewissenschaft - dual

Veranstaltungen anzeigen: alle | in englischer Sprache | für ältere Erwachsene | mit Nachhaltigkeitszielen

Dual-Studierende

Wahlbereich nur im Schwerpunkt Klinische Pflegeexpertise

Modul 13B Epidemiologie II/Epidemiology II (BA Public Health)

Modulverantwortliche: Prof. Dr. Gabriele Bolte

6 CP, Vorlesung, Seminar und Tutorium
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
11-56-3-M13B-2eEpidemiology II (in englischer Sprache)

Seminar

Termine:
wöchentlich Do 12:00 - 14:00 Achterstr. 30 1.550 (2 SWS)
Prof. Dr. Ulrike Haug
Dr. Antje Hebestreit ((LB))

Modul 21-a Soziale Ungleichheit und Gesundheit (BA Public Health)

Modulverantwortlicher: Dr. Lorraine Frisina Doetter

6 CP, Vorlesung und Seminar
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
11-56-1-M21a-2bSocial Inequality and the Living Situation of Refugees (in englischer Sprache)

Seminar

Termine:
wöchentlich Mo 10:00 - 12:00 GRA2 0140 (2 SWS)

Einzeltermine:
So 12.01.20 10:00 - 18:00 GRA2 0140
So 19.01.20 10:00 - 17:00 GRA2 0080

This seminar will thematise the issue of equality and social inequality vis-a-vis the living situation of refugees in Germany. It will examine the different levels of inequality based on current situations and participants will be encouraged to explore real life cases.

N. N.

Modul 31 Theorien und Grundlagen der Prävention und Gesundheitsförderung (BA Public Health)

Modulverantwortlicher: Prof. Dr. Benjamin Schüz

6 CP, Vorlesung und Seminar
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
11-56-1-M31-2cHealth Psychology (in englischer Sprache)

Seminar

Termine:
wöchentlich Mi 12:00 - 14:00 GRA2 0180 (2 SWS)

This course will cover a variety of topics, connecting the study of the mind and behaviour with different aspects of health. We will discuss themes as stress and coping, health related behaviours as well as individual resources for health like self-efficacy or optimism. We will approach these themes from a theoretical and a research perspective.

Christopher Jones

Fortgeschrittene Studierende (mit abgeschlossener Berufsausbildung)

Wahlbereich im Schwerpunkt Klinische Pflegeexpertise und im Schwerpunkt Lehre

Modul 9 Sozialwissenschaftliche Grundlagen der Pflegewissenschaft/Socio-scientific fundamentals of nursing science

Modulverantwortliche: Prof. Dr. Ingrid Darmann-Finck

2-semestrig, 6 CP, 2 Seminare
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
08-29-GS-42Sociology meets Psychology (3): Acting socially sustainably in organisations – Principles, approaches and methods for organisational solutions (in englischer Sprache)
[Soziologie trifft Psychologie (3): Sozial nachhaltigen Handelns in Organisationen – Prinzipien, Ansätze und Methoden für organisationale Lösungen]

Seminar
ECTS: 3/6

Termine:
zweiwöchentlich (Startwoche: 2) Di 16:00 - 19:00 SFG 2070 (2 SWS)

Sustainability research targets issues on the macro-, meso- or micro level (societies, organisations, groups and individuals). While a political or sociological viewpoint focuses on the macro- or meso-level, social sustainability in this course issues the meso- and micro-level of organisations and the people within. Part 1 (in winter terms, alternately with part 3) of this General Studies reflects rising problems in the postmodern organisation, considering the strategic, interactive and individual dimensions (topics: basics on sustainability studies, psychology of work, occupational health management, workaholism, burnout, mobbing, work-life-balance and downshifting). Part 2 (in summer terms) aims for a deeper understanding on topics of further in-depth consideration identified as important for a socially sustainable organisation, chosen by students according to own interests. Part 4 targets the issue of intercultural communication in alternating summer terms. All summer term classes are accompanied by a field exploration besides theoretical knowledge in the classroom enlightenment. All parts described can be studied separately; since students like continuity, a series is offered.

Part 3 spotlights on principles, approaches and methods which enable the postmodern organisation and their actors to support socially sustainable practices at the workplace. The first two sessions are dedicated to the organisation of the seminar and some basic knowledge. The further topics will be prepared in small groups of students. They take care to prepare inputs and interactional parts, shaped as a workshop, which allows for “living learning” (TCI didactic) about the chosen topic for all participants. Suggested topics are: Sustainable leadership, participation and quality of work, communication skills, acknowledgement and work, new practices of time-management, e.g.

The seminar uses English as Lingua Franca – coping with the effects of this setting is part of the reflection within the course, referring to differences between communication, comprehension and understanding within a working environment. Students are supported to express themselves, didactically and by the lecturer. The interactive learning setting combines theoretical and practical elements and allows for reflection on own experiences of participants.
The summer term 2018 and the winter term 2018/19 will offer students part 2 and 1 of the seminar with topics as mentioned above. Please note: all parts can be attended singularly.

Recommended for students in their 3rd semester. Open to first semester students, students from other faculties (BA, MA), and Erasmus students. As a training seminar, this course is limited to 20 participants.

2 SWS: Fortnightly, starting in the 2nd week of the term, 3 hours (s.t.!), Tuesdays, 6-9pm. Please register reliable via Stud.IP for your participation.

References
French W.L. & Bell C. H. (2005). Organizational Development and Transformation – Managing Effective Change. McGraw-Hill.
Kuebel, M. A. (2002). Living Learning: A Reader in Theme Centered Interaction. Dehli: Media House.
Meyerhuber, S. (2013). Trust and Time in Reorganisations and the Role of Middle Management. In G. Becke, Mindful Change in Times of Permanent Reorganisation. Berlin: Springer.

Performance requirement / ECTS (CP)
Preparation of an interactive lecture and its documentary on the topic chosen, in a small group of students. (6 ECTS / 3 ECTS)

Dr. Sylke Meyerhuber

Wahlbereich nur im Schwerpunkt Klinische Pflegeexpertise

Modul 13B Epidemiologie II/Epidemology II (Modul BA Public Health)

Modulverantwortliche: Prof. Dr. Gabriele Bolte

6 CP, Vorlesung, Seminar und Tutorium
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
11-56-3-M13B-2eEpidemiology II (in englischer Sprache)

Seminar

Termine:
wöchentlich Do 12:00 - 14:00 Achterstr. 30 1.550 (2 SWS)
Prof. Dr. Ulrike Haug
Dr. Antje Hebestreit ((LB))

Modul 21-a , Soziale Ungleichheit und Gesundheit (BA Public Health)

Modulverantwortlicher: Dr. Lorraine Frisine Doetter

6 CP, Vorlesung und Seminar

M21-a Soziale Ungleichheit und Gesundheit (ab WiSe 2018/2019)

Modulbeauftragter: Dr. Lorraine Frisine Doetter

Insgesamt 6 CP
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
11-56-1-M21a-2bSocial Inequality and the Living Situation of Refugees (in englischer Sprache)

Seminar

Termine:
wöchentlich Mo 10:00 - 12:00 GRA2 0140 (2 SWS)

Einzeltermine:
So 12.01.20 10:00 - 18:00 GRA2 0140
So 19.01.20 10:00 - 17:00 GRA2 0080

This seminar will thematise the issue of equality and social inequality vis-a-vis the living situation of refugees in Germany. It will examine the different levels of inequality based on current situations and participants will be encouraged to explore real life cases.

N. N.

Modul 31: Theorie und Grundlagen der Prävention und Gesundheitsförderung/Theory and fundamentals of health prevention and promotion (Modul BA Public Health)

Modulverantwortliche: Prof. Dr. Benjamin Schütz
6 CP, Vorlesung und Seminar
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
11-56-1-M31-2cHealth Psychology (in englischer Sprache)

Seminar

Termine:
wöchentlich Mi 12:00 - 14:00 GRA2 0180 (2 SWS)

This course will cover a variety of topics, connecting the study of the mind and behaviour with different aspects of health. We will discuss themes as stress and coping, health related behaviours as well as individual resources for health like self-efficacy or optimism. We will approach these themes from a theoretical and a research perspective.

Christopher Jones