Graduate Certificate in Community Mental Health | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

Accessibility links

Non-production environment - edittest.usc.edu.au
This page was archived on 08 August 2014 and is no longer updated.

Graduate Certificate in Community Mental Health

Develop your skills to support people with mental health problems.

The Graduate Certificate in Community Mental Health and the Graduate Diploma in Community Mental Health offer you the opportunity to learn to work effectively within a community context and effectively support the individual recovery journey while working collaboratively to provide assessment and intervention. Courses include key frameworks such as the recovery approach, evidence-based practice, assessment and intervention, family, couples and systems approaches, and engagement and the therapeutic alliance.

Withdrawn Semester 1, 2014 and suspended intake Semester 2, 2014

UniSC program code
AR520
Commence
Semester 2, Semester 1
Duration
1 year part time. Program only available part time.
Fee type 2014
  • International fee-paying places
  • Postgraduate coursework places
Total courses
4

The Graduate Certificate in Community Mental Health and the Graduate Diploma in Community Mental Health offer you the opportunity to learn to work effectively within a community context and effectively support the individual recovery journey while working collaboratively to provide assessment and intervention. Courses include key frameworks such as the recovery approach, evidence-based practice, assessment and intervention, family, couples and systems approaches, and engagement and the therapeutic alliance.

The Graduate Certificate consists of four courses and articulates into the 8-course Graduate Diploma Community Mental Health or the Graduate Diploma in Couples and Family Therapy.

Admission requirements

Candidates for this award are normally required to hold a Bachelor degree or equivalent (AQF Level 7) in a related area such as counselling, social work, nursing, psychology, education, or behavioural or social science.

The program is open to those who are employed in community-based, human services settings in either a government or non-government enterprise. This employment preference reflects the need for students to complete case studies and other practice-based activities related to working with individuals and families. However, while preferred it is not mandatory as placement options will be identified for such applicants who are not employed in the industry.

Program structure