Section Info: PSYCH-326HE-01

Course Title: Laboratory in Personality and Abnormal Psychology: 'Intervention Development for Health Equity'
Start Date: 09/06/2023 End Date: 12/19/2023
Term: Fall Semester 2023
Description: This course will be rooted in a biopsychosocial model of health, highlighting how health can be both promoted but also negatively impacted at multiple levels (e.g., internalized, interpersonal, system/institutional, legal/societal) and will focus heavily on stigma. We will review intervention design (e.g., assessment, mixed methods research) at the intersection of psychology and public health. Students will complete individual final research projects in which they will learn to formulate their own research question, apply theory to guide intervention targets, design an intervention, outline the model and targets of the intervention, and produce a report of their findings (e.g., in-class presentation). Content will focus most heavily on health equity promotion around stigma, mental health, and related health behaviors/outcomes, such as substance use, sexual health, cardiovascular disease, and cancer.
Distribution(s): III - Social Sciences , TP - Topics Course
Academic Level Of Course: Undergraduate     Credits:4.00    

Faculty         Phone         Email address        
Alyssa Norris             anorris@mtholyoke.edu  

Meeting Dates         Method         Meeting days         Meeting times         Building name         Room     Frequency    
09/06/2023 - 12/19/2023   Lecture   Monday   01:30PM - 04:20PM   REES - Reese   304   Weekly

REGISTRATION DETAILS

Requisite Courses        
Prereq: PSYCH-204. Take previously   Required  

Comments        
Additional Comments        
Course Tags        

Cross-listed Sections        
None  

Course Availability
Section status: Closed     Capacity: 15     Enrollment: 18     Available: 0     Waitlist: 0

BOOK INFORMATION

Book List         Required         Publisher Full Price        
No book purchases are required/recommended for this class.                    

Additional Book Comments