• PT
  • Ajuda Contextual
  • Imprimir
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
Você está em: Início > Programmes > Curricular Units > GS3203
Options
ATENÇÃO: Este site utiliza cookies. Ao navegar no site estará a consentir a sua utilização.

Systemic Intervention 2

Code: GS3203    Acronym: IS2

Subject: 2023/24 - 2S

Web page:https://1drv.ms/f/s!Ajm0ypx3E2i8guM5uxJBLPc5vGSq6A
Teaching Area: Gerontologia Aplicada

Programmes

Acronym No. of Students Study plan Curriculum Years ECTS Contact hours Total Hours
LGS 8 Despacho 6311/08 3 ECTS 0 0

Hours Effectively Taught

TURMA3

Laboratoriais: 20,00
Forms: 0,00

Teaching - Hours

Laboratoriais: 2,00
Forms: 0,00

Type Teacher Classes Hours
Laboratoriais Totals 1 2,00
Nuno Márcio de Campos Pires   1,00
Sónia Patrícia Vilar Martins   1,00

Teaching Language

Portuguese

Aims, Skills and Learning Outcomes

The curriculum of Systemic Intervention aims to create a systematic body of knowledge and practices that seek to understand the reality of the problems of the user system and the surrounding social circumstances. Using a casuistic methodology (each case is unique) and a personalistic approach (focused on the individual and their context), it aims to raise awareness of the importance of "assisting" the user in seeking solutions to their problem by improving their social and family situation.
This curriculum also aims to introduce to Social Work a methodology for seeking solutions to individual problems within a group context, understanding that groups can assist individuals with their problems by involving users in groups and communities, giving meaning to their lives, and encouraging them to acquire social skills and motivations.
Thus, by introducing systemic thinking into Social Work, it offers a model of intervention in which the Social Worker attempts to promote change in an integrative and circular manner, integrating the socioeconomic, psychological, cultural, family, and interpersonal components of the user, reducing a type of intervention that is simply welfare-oriented or linear.

Programme

Family life cycle. Family typologies: nuclear families, single-parent families, reconstituted families, etc. Family structure: hierarchies, boundaries, alliances, and coalitions. Individual interview vs family interview: how to intervene in the system.

Demonstration of the syllabus coherence with the curricular unit's learning objectives

With the introduction of the systemic approach, the aim is for students to no longer view the problem as individual, but rather to understand a circular causality relationship in understanding issues, taking into account all the factors surrounding the client's life, whether it be the individual, the group, or the community. By introducing the assumptions of the Systemic Model, the goal is to promote in students a "holistic" perspective of the client's experiences, encompassing material, cultural, and relational aspects, progressing from an individual or cause-and-effect perspective. It is highlighted that with the knowledge of this model, the reintegration of the idea is emphasized that when one element of the system undergoes a change, it will affect the entire group, and the change of these same members can facilitate a more effective transformation of the system.

Main literature

Alarcão, M. ;(Des)Equilíbrios familiares, uma visão sistémica, Quarteto Editora, 2002
Cabral, Daniel Welton Arruda, & Sales, Camila Maria Del Carlos Pinheiro;Contribuições e implicações da perspectiva dialógica: o self do(a) terapeuta na terapia familiar/de casal, Nova Perspectiva Sistêmica, 28(63), 21-41, 2019
Cesar, C. C. F., Costa, J. S. ;Terapia familiar sistêmica, Londrina: Editora , 2018
Gouveia-Pereira & Pires de Miranda ;Manual de Terapia Familiar: Teoria, avaliação e intervenção sistémica, Pactor, 2021
Pinho, J., Viseu, I., Carvalho, D., Sousa, S., Figueiredo, M. H., & Vilar, A. ;Aplicação do modelo dinâmico de avaliação e intervenção familiar aos cuidados continuados, Revista de Investigação & Inovação em Saúde, 5(2), 9-19, 2022
Sequeira, J., & Alarcão, M. ;Porquê Não Mudam as Famílias? Narrativas de Terapias Familiares de Insucesso, Temas em Psicologia, Vol. 21, nº 1, 203 ¿219 , 2013

Learning Methods

In this Curricular Unit, diverse methodologies will be used to promote the capacity for autonomous, continuous learning, oriented towards achieving the objectives mentioned. Classes will include an expository component and active methodologies, such as analysis and debate of articles or other scientific sources, and discussion in small groups on the application of the concepts addressed. The presentation of topics based on difficulties encountered in the internship context is expected. Student-produced works, such as genograms and social maps, may be used. The systemic interview will be a focus of analysis and a practical learning resource, enhancing the social worker's neutrality and the circularity of group analysis, as well as the view of intervention in the helping process based on the conflict of a relationship rather than individual conflict.


Assessment Components

Avaliação distribuída com exame final

Continuous Assessment

Not applicable.

Final Exam

For students under distributed assessment, the assessment will consist of two individual written tests, each carrying a weight of 50% of the final grade.
For students under final assessment, the assessment will consist of a written individual exam (100% of the final grade).

Proofs and special works

Not applicable.

Special Assessment (TE, DA, ...)

In accordance with the norms of the Knowledge Evaluation Regulation.

Improvement of final grade

In accordance with the norms of the Knowledge Evaluation Regulation.

Demonstration of the coherence between the teaching methodologies and the learning outcomes

This curricular unit aims for future social workers to learn to conduct a circular analysis of the problem considering all interrelated dependencies, developing hypotheses for problem-solving aimed at change, which in turn occurs in the whole rather than in one part. It is hoped that this approach becomes more effective because it is a global change rather than a small partial change.