Study Guide

Objective

Students will learn to describe case management as an approach to work, its principles and processes and to analyse levels and methods in case management. Students understand the coordination role of the case manager and have theoretical understading of how to counsel, advise and support aged clients and their families. Students know how to use public, private and community services and forms of support in case management. Students are able to understand ethical and participatory documentation.

Content

- case management as a tool
- case management as a process
- the role of the case manager
- multiprofessional collaboration and networks
- various models and levels in case management
- documentation in case management

Teaching methods

Lectures, individual and group work, expert visitors, independent study, essay or exam.

Student workload

106 hours

Evaluation scale

1-5

Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)

Students are able to name theoretical principles of case management, but their application in practice is lacking.

Assessment criteria, good (3)

Students know how apply the theory of case management in practice. Students are able to analyse future challenges in case management, giving appropriate arguments.

Assessment criteria, excellent (5)

Students are able to explain and justify the principles of case management and extensively apply the theory of case management in practice. Students are capable of analysing future challenges in case management.

Assessment methods and criteria

Exam, independent assignment, class assignments and active participation.

Qualifications

previous studies are not required