A course of three lectures and not more than one tutorial weekly throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
An analysis of the basic philosophy of social work. The relation of the general principles of social work to its special fields and to other professional disciplines.
The place of values in social work. Research and social action. A further considera- tíon of the methods of community organization and social administration and their relation to the methods of group work and case work, and to the formation of social policy. The size of the units of social work service, the individual, the family and the community. Classification and family interaction. The measurement of welfare needs.
In this course there will be a detailed analysis of recent developments in social work with particular attention paid to an examination of existing social services.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Lippit, R., et al., The Dynamics of Planned Change. (Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1958.)
Konopka, G. Social Group work—A Helping Process (Prentice
-
Hall, 1963.)°Hollis, F., Case Work: A Psychosocial Therapy. (Random House, N.Y., 1984.) Warren, R., The Community in America. (Rand, McNally, Chic., 1963.) Erikson, E. H., Childhood and Society. (W. W. Norton, N.Y., 1950.)
Overton, A., Tinker, K., and Associates, Casework Notebook, Family Centred Project. (2nd ed., St. Paul, Minn., 1959.)
Parad, H., Ego Psychology and Dynamic Casework. (F.S.A.A., N.Y., 1958.) Cohen, N., Social Work in the American Tradition. (Dryden, 1958.)
°Ross, Murray, G., Community Organization. (Harper, 1956.)
Wilensky, H., and Lebeaux, C., Industrial Society and Social Welfare. (Russell Sage Foundation, N.Y.; 1958.)
Voiland, Alice L. and Assoc., Family Casework Diagnosis. (Columbia Univ. Press, 1962.)
°Kahn,
A., Planning Community Services for Children in Trouble. (Columbia, 1963.)Loomis, C. P., Social Systems: Essays on Their Persistence and Change. (Van Nostrand, 1960.)
Parad, Howard (ed.), Crisis Intervention—Selected Readings. (F.S.A.A., 1965.) Younghusband, Eileen, New Developments in Casework. National Institute for
Social Work Training, Series No. 6. (Allen & Unwin, 1966.) Section 2 (Studies in selected fields of Social Work Practice.)
A course of 70 hours of lectures related to field work studies which are taken In the several fields indicated below.
SYLLABUS
(i) Family and Child Welfare. An analysis of patterns of family adaptation.
Changing concepts
of
family needs. An evaluation of community services for children and parents. Child protection and family counselling services.39
(ii) Social Work in the Correctional Field. The emphasis is upon services to the individual delinquent with a discussion of the group phenomena encountered in this field. A consideration of the special problem of providing services within an authoritarian setting. The present level of knowledge of crime and delinquency in relation to prevention and control.
(iii) Illness and Social Work Practice. The impact of illness on the social and emotional adjustment of individuals and families examined through case studies.
Medical social work practice, the structure and changing function of the health services.
A course of Iectures on the nature of disease and illness; on psychosomatic medicine, and on modern methods of treating and preventing ill-health.
(iv) Social work practised in relation to psychiatry. The social worker's role within a psychiatric team and within various types of psychiatric agency; relations with non-psychiatric agencies and the community.
Section 3. Field Work. Each student is required to work in the field for three whole days per week throughout the first term and two days per week in second term, and for three continuous months after the final examinations or an equivalent period. The student may be required to take the major part of his training in any one of the above social work settings, though he may gain experience during the year in more than one such setting. The training agencies are family welfare agencies, government departments, the almoner departments and clinics of general and special hospitals and other medical agencies, psychiatric clinics and children's institutions, and group settings. Students may also assist in social research and survey work.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Bettleheim, B., Love is Not Enough. The Treatment of Emotionally Disturbed Children. (Free Press, Glencoe, Illinois.)
Hamilton, G., Psychotherapy in Child Guidance. (Columbia U.P.)
Parad, H., and Miller, R. ( eds.), Ego-Oriented Case-work: Problems and Per- spectives. (F.S.A.A., 1963.)
Smalley, R. E., Theory for Social Work Practice. (Columbia U.P., 1967.) Cuming, E., and J., Closed Ranks: An Experiment in Mental Health Education.
(Cambridge, Mass, 1957.)
Hollis, Women in Marital Con flict. (Family Service Association of America.) Bartlett, H., Some Aspects of Social Casework in a Medical Setting. (Banta
Pub. Co.)
Hollingshead, A. B., and Redlich, F. C., Social Class and Mental Illness — A Community Study. (Wiley, 1958.)
Goldstine, D. (ed. ), Readings in the Theory and Practice of Medical Social Work. (Univ. of Chicago Press, 1954.)
Upham, F., A Dynamic Approach to Illness. (Family Service Association of America.)
Grinker, Roy, et al., Psychiatric Social Work. (Basic Books, N.Y., 1961.) Leighton, A., et al., Explorations in Social Psychiatry. (Tavistock, 1957.) King, Joan, The Probation Service. (Butterworth, Lond., 1958.)
McCorkle, L., et al., The High fields Story. (Holt, N.Y., 1958.)
Rolleston, H. O., and Moncrieff, A. A. (eds.), After-care and Rehabilitation.. (Eyre & Spottiswoode.)
Robinson, G. C., The Patient as a Person. (N.Y. Commonwealth Fund.) English, O. S., and Pearson, G. H. J., Common Neuroses of Adults and Children.
(Norton.)
Weiss, E., and English, O. S., Psychosomatic Medicine. (Saunders.)
Sheldon, J. H., The Social Medicine of Old Age. (Nuffield Foundation, O.U.P.) Arieti, S. (ed.), American Handbook of Psychiatry. ( Basic Books, 1967.) Vinter, R. (ed.), Readings in Group Work Practice. (Campus Publishers, Ann
Arbor, 1967.)
National Conference on Social Welfare: Group Work Papers. (National Assoc.
of Social Workers. N.Y.)
Laing, R. D., The Divided Self. (Penguin.)
Action for Mental Health. (Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health, Science Editions, Inc., N.Y., 1961.)
40
Schwartz, M. S., et al., Social Approaches to Mental Patient Care. (Columbia U.P., N.Y., 1964.)
Sampson, W., et al., Schizophrenic Women. (Atherton Press, N.Y., 1964.) O'Gorman, G., The Nature of Childhood Autism. (Butterworth, 1967.) Freud, Anna, Normality and Pathology in Childhood. (Hogarth, 1966.) Younghusband, E. (ed.), Social Work with Families. National Institute for
Social Work Training, Series No. 4. (Allen & Unwin, 1965.) EXAMINATION
(a) One 3-hour paper. A major case study due in third term will rank equally with the examination paper in determining a result. One essay is required and will be taken into account at the annual examination.
(b) The attainment of a satisfactory standard in field studies and practice.
41
CxnPTER
5
SUMMARY OF FEES FOR UNIVERSITY COURSES
Where possible, fees should be paid into a branch of the National Bank of Australasia. There is a branch of this bank in the University grounds. A special pay-in slip is issued by the bank and this should accompany enrolment or entry form.
Fees for University courses may be paid either terminally or for the whole year. Fees for the whole year or for first term are paid when enrolments are lodged (i.e. in January). Fees for second term are paid when re-enrolments for second term are lodged (i.e. by the end of first term). Fees for third term are paid by the week before the end of second term.
In addition to the fees given below, students are required to pay the following fees:
(a) An annual Registration Fee of $27, which is reduced to $16 for part-time students and to $8 for external students.
(b) A Union Entrance Fee of $15, paid by every new student enrolled for lectures.
(c) An annual Union Fee of $25.20, which is reduced to $12.60 for part-time students and students in the fifth and sixth years of the Medical course.
(d) An annual Students' Representative Council Fee of $4.80 paid by all students except those enrolled for external studies.
(e) An annual Sports Fee of $10.50, which is reduced to $4.50 for part-time students.
(f) An annual Library Fee of $9, which is reduced to $4.50 for part-time students.
DIPLOMA COURSES
Education Journalism
Diploma in Music Con- cert Diploma in Music
Physical Education
Public Adminis•
tration
Social Studies
Town and Regional Planning First Year .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Second Year .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Third Year . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Fourth Year .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
$300.001 $285.00'
201.00' $345.00 345.00 345.00
$312.00
312.00 $336.00
336.00 $345.00 345.00 345.00
$168.00 168.00 168.00 Total .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $300.801 $486.00* $1,035.00 $624.00 $672.00 $1,035.00 $504.00 1 A Library and Publication fee of $6.30 is paid for each year of enrolment in the Education course.
1' Not divided into year..
N.B. FEES: As all fees are under review at the time of publication, with the object of simplifying the fee system, it is the responsibility of students to consult departmental notice boards on enrolment in 1970 to determine whether or
DEGREE COURSES
Year . .
Agricul- inca' Science ~
~ ~ Applied
~ Science
Architect ture ~
~
Arts Building drnB
~ ~
~ ~ Com-
merce ~ ~ Dental ~ Science
~ ' Educa- . ~ fion
Science (Educa-
~ tion)
Engin- eerfng, ~ Surveying
~ ~ Law . .
~ ~ Medicine
. .
~ ~ Music . ~
~ ~ ~ Science ~
Town and Regional Planning
~ ~ Veter- inary ~Science
6
I
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ t $ $ $ $ $ theu 375,00 375.00 345.00 336.00 345,00 336.00 375.00 300,00" 360.00 375,00 300.00 375.00 345.00 360.00 345.00 375.00
. 372.00'~. ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ' . ~ and "
Second 375.00 375.00 345.00 252.00 345.00 336.00 375.00 144.001' 360.00 375.00 336.00" 375,00 345.08 360.00 345.00 375.00
348.00'' . . . . .
Thini 375.00 375.00 345,00 252;00 345.00 336.00 375.00 300.0039 375.00 396.00" 442.00 345.00 360.00 345.00 375.00
348.00 210.001'
Fourth 375.00 375.00 345,00 252.00" 345.00 . 210,00" 375,00 ~ 360.00~ 375,00 396.00" 419.10' 345.00 252.00" 345.00 ;~ 375.00"
174.00' - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ 300.00 "
and s
Fifth 252.001D 345.00 375.00 598.90' 375.00"
Sixth 253.10r
$ Y t $ $ $ S t $ $ 8 $ S S t $
. - 1752:00" 1500.00. 1725.00 840.00 1380.00- 1008.00s 1875.00 444.00 1380.001a 1500,00 ~ 1428.00s 2463.10 1380.00 1080.00 1380.00 1875.00"
1242.00' 1092.00" , ~ . ~ ~ . and" 1335.00" 1332.00"
1092.00s' and"
Also accommodation fees while in residence at Mt. Derrimut field station, $525
Includes College of Pharmacy Fee of $4 and Hospital Entrance fee of $63.00, each being paid to the appropriate institution Includes Clinical fees, etc., $44.10
Includes Clinical fees, etc., $223.90 Includes Clinical fees, etc., $64.10
If a student includes Psychology I or part 1 of a Science subject for which laboratory work la required, an extra $36 is paid Honours course in Psychology.
' Honours Degree. _
' A Publication Fes of $2 p.a. is paid for each year of onrolment in Law For School of School Music
13 A Library and Publication fee of $6.30 is paid for each year of enrolment In the Education course, for the Fourth Year of the School Music course, and for the Third Year of the Science (Education) course
u Al o accommodatipq free while in residence at Werribee Veterinary Clinical Centre, $525
Brown Prior Anderson Pty Ltd 5 Evans Street Burwood 3125