REHB2002 Rehabilitation Studies 1

Mrs Kate Hoskins

2021

4.5

1 x 50-minute lecture weekly
1 x 50-minute tutorial weekly
1 x 8-hour independent study weekly

^ = May be enrolled concurrently

1 Admission into BHSMOT-Bachelor of Health Sciences, Master of Occupational Therapy
1a Admission into BHSMPT-Bachelor of Health Sciences, Master of Physiotherapy
1b Admission into BHS-Bachelor of Health Sciences
1c Admission into BHSAG-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Ageing)
1d Admission into BHSDH-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Digital Health)
1e Admission into BHSHM-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Health Management)
1f Admission into BHSHP-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Health Promotion)
1g Admission into BHSIN-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Innovation)
1h Admission into BHSPN-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Physiology and Neuroscience)
1i Admission into BHSPS-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Psychology)
1j Admission into BHSTS-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Therapy Studies)
1k Admission into BHSFP-Bachelor of Health Sciences - Festival Plaza
1l Admission into BHSDHFP-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Digital Health) - Festival Plaza
1m Admission into BHSPSFP-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Psychology) - Festival Plaza
1n Admission into BHSTSFP-Bachelor of Health Sciences (Therapy Studies) - Festival Plaza
Must Satisfy: ((1 or 1a or 1b or 1c or 1d or 1e or 1f or 1g or 1h or 1i or 1j or 1k or 1l or 1m or 1n))

A beginning level knowledge of health care practice and policy.

Assignment(s); Examination (50%);

This topic introduces student to key principles that underpin rehabilitation practice and covers aspects such as the rehabilitation process, theoretical models and frameworks that guide rehabilitation, rehabilitation delivery including teamwork and practice environments, personal dimension of rehabilitation including patient/client involvement and the importance of including family and significant others as relevant, the process of rehabilitation, the factors that have shaped and are likely to shape rehabilitation practice, the outcomes of rehabilitation and the evidence base to support rehabilitation practice.

This topic aims to introduce students to the key principles underlying the practice of rehabilitation.

On completion of this topic you will be expected to be able to:

Describe the key elements of the rehabilitation process
Identify the defining features of rehabilitation including patient participation, holistic care and teamwork
Demonstrate the ability to critically analyse a research article in rehabilitation
Describe the International Classification of Function (ICF) and apply this to rehabilitation practice
Describe the origins and development of clinical rehabilitation and the factors that are likely to shape rehabilitation delivery in the future
Identify different models and approaches for rehabilitation and the measurement of rehabilitation outcomes

Key dates and timetable

No timetable details found. Contact the relevant College office for further information.

This information is from current details held on the Student Information System. Please report any errors or omissions to the relevant College Office.