Monash University
2 years (part time)
This graduate diploma course provides the latest evidence and skills in addiction theory, assessment, management, treatment and recovery, to help professionals working in health, social welfare, education, government and policy development make a positive impact on individuals, groups and communities affected by addictive behaviours.
Applicants must have an Australian bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a cognate discipline such as medicine, psychology, pharmacy, nursing, allied health sciences, social work, social and community welfare, public health, policy, law, criminology, education or social sciences, with at least a pass (50%) average.
The course incorporates the latest evidence in addiction theory (including biological, neurobiological, psychological and social theories of addiction aetiology and maintenance) and addiction practice (assessment, dual diagnosis, management, treatment, and recovery); historical and contemporary policies and public health strategies for managing traditional, new and emerging substance use disorders and process addictions.
Monash University is a leading Australian university with a strong reputation for excellence in research and teaching in the health and social sciences. This graduate diploma is designed to provide professionals with the latest evidence-based knowledge and skills to make a positive impact in addressing addictive behaviours in their communities.
Graduates of the course are 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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