Monash University
1 year (part time)
This course will develop your knowledge and skills related to the theory and practice of responding to addictive behaviours, enabling you to make a positive impact on the health and social wellbeing of individuals, groups, and communities.
An Australian bachelor degree or equivalent qualification in a cognate discipline* with at least a pass (50%) average. *Cognate disciplines include medicine, psychology, nursing, health science, occupational therapy, social work, social and community welfare, science, policy, law, criminology, research, teaching, arts (multidisciplinary), and other health and social sciences.
The course focuses on developing expert knowledge and skills by applying a holistic, biopsychosocial approach to addiction, and exploring a range of assessment and treatment strategies for diagnosing and planning interventions for people experiencing addiction. Key topics include addiction theories, neurobiology of addiction, assessment and treatment approaches, harm reduction, and the social and policy context of addiction.
Monash University is a leading global university with a strong reputation for excellence in teaching and research. The Addictive Behaviours program is delivered by experienced academics and practitioners, providing students with the latest evidence-based knowledge and practical skills to work effectively in the addiction field.
Graduates of this course will be able to demonstrate a range of qualitative, quantitative, analytical and communication skills necessary to work in different settings, such as policy and program development and evaluation, treatment and prevention services, health and community service management, research, education and training, and other services that advocate for people with addiction issues.
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