HMSV2030 — Introduction to Case Manag
Academic Division: Liberal Arts Academic Discipline: Human Services Assistant Dean: Steve Haynes PhD 3 Credit(s) This course introduces the basic theory and practice of Case Management. It outlines case management as it specifically relates to the fields of developmental disabilities, mental health, and vocational rehabilitation. Topics covered include the roles and functions of a case manager; skills needed to effectively administer and service caseload activity; utilization of community services, and the maintenance of a client-centered approach to case management. Undergraduate 3 Lecture Hour(s); Required Interpret the process of case management (Assessment, Planning and Implementation) with a variety of client situations and scenarios. Exams – Mid and Final Case Management Plan – end of term 2. Examine the general roles, functions and skills of a case manager. Exams – Mid and Final 3. Demonstrate caseload reporting requirements and practice writing information in a usable format. Case Management Plan – end of term Exam – Mid and end of term In-Class Documentation Activity – end of term 4. Show the similarities and differences in Case Management as it pertains to the fields of mental health, developmental disabilities, and vocational rehabilitation. Exam – mid and final Class discussion posts – beginning and mid term 5. Critique the ethical issues and dilemmas surrounding privacy, confidentiality, and fair access to social service records. Exam – mid and end of term Case M
Prerequisites: HMSV1020, HMSV1170