人文心理

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高雄醫學大學  醫學系     醫學人文通識課程

95學年度第2學期

教學綱要

科目名稱:   人文心理學                           R選修          

      Humanistic Psychology

教師: 駱慧文,Ed. D .

任課班級:醫學系一二年級                         

每學期開課學分數:上學期     學分     下學期  2  學分

總學分數:  2  學分   每週上課時數:  2  小時

上課地點;

上課時間:

研究室::醫學研究大樓1樓醫學院聯合辦公室內

Office Hours: Tuesdays 11:45 AM-12:45 PM; 2:45 PM- 4:45 PM; 7:15 PM-8:45 PM.

                          Wednesdays 11:30 AM-12:30 PM by appointment only

                                Thursdays 11:45 AM-12:45 PM; 2:45-3:45 PM and by appointment

E-mail: loangela@ms3.hinet. net

 

Homepage:  home.kimo.com.tw/pdtl2003

                      http://www.ehumed.kmu.edu.tw

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Course Description: An examination of the psychological factors affecting wellness, including emotional, cognitive, social, and behavioral aspects. Bio psychological mechanisms underlying illness and methods for improving health will be included.

Humanistic Psychology provides us with a treatment model that is client-centered, emphasizes strengths rather than pathologies and is devoted to the discovery of meaning and purpose in work, relationships and life.  Because of the underlying values embraced by Humanistic Psychology, it enables clients to live authentically and to attain their optimal selves.  The course reviews the foundations and basic principles of Humanistic Psychology and its applications to special populations.

 

The course is comprised of four articles.

 

1.)The first article, “Humanistic Psychology,” reviews basic definitions, history and issues in existential and humanistic psychologies. It follows the evolution into a psychotherapeutic practice in psychology.

2.)The second article, “A Humanistic Perspective on Trauma,” discusses the application of humanistic psychology to the study of trauma, and it shows how the emphasis on the basic human need to find meaning in the face of mortality provides a unique perspective on trauma psychology.

3.)The third article, “Humanistic Psychology and Women: A Critical-Historical Perspective,” introduces the role of women in humanistic psychology and the relationship between feminist psychology, women's ways of knowing and humanistic psychology.

4.) Finally, “Positive Psychology and Humanistic Psychology” discusses the relationship between humanistic psychology and positive psychology. While positive psychology has its roots in humanistic principles of personal growth, resiliency, responsibility and a non-pathological model of human development, humanistic psychology also includes dimensions of depth, tragedy and the body

 

Textbook: 

Myers David G. (2006)Psychology (8th Edition), Myers, Myers Psychology Eighth Edition
© 2006 Worth Publishers

 

Milton, Joyce ( 2002 )The Road to Malpsychia: Humanistic Psychology and Our Discontents  (Hardcover - July 15, 2002)

 

Timothy Moore (2001) Gale Encyclopedia of Psychology : Humanistic psychology [HTML]  (Digital - January 1, 2001)

Schneider ,Kirk J. ( 2002 ),The Handbook of Humanistic Psychology: Leading Edges in Theory, Research, and Practice

Reference

APH Association for Humanistic Psychology ;  http:// www.ahpweb.org

  Journal of Humanistic Psychology  Website : http://ahpweb.org/articles/getting_in_touch.html

UK Association of Humanistic Psychology Practitioners  http://www.ahpp.org/    

 

Course Objectives: By the end of this course, emphasizes the uniqueness of every human being, and the growth and development of the individual as the result of experience allied with understanding the student should be able to:

1.   Analyze the role of psychology in preventing illness and promoting wellness.

2.   Compare different health behaviors, attitudes, outcomes, and illnesses from the perspectives of various theories.

3.   Explain how research contributes to the understanding of health, and evaluate and use research findings to investigate issues in humanistic psychology.

4.   Describe the health challenges facing people at different periods in the life span.

5.   Discuss the role of health psychology as a profession that works with other disciplines to develop theory, conduct research, and engage in clinical practice.

 

Learning Outcomes: The following are the 5 learning outcomes for the Medical & Humanistic Psychology Program. The italicized outcomes are the ones that will be addressed in Medical student.

·            An understanding of the major concepts and empirical findings of psychology.

·            An ability to apply the major theoretical perspectives (e.g., cognitive; behavioral; psychoanalytic; humanistic; biological).

·            An understanding of the research methods used in psychology.

·            Critical thinking skills through interpreting/critiquing research in the popular media and scholarly journals.

·            The ability to communicate effectively and professionally both orally and in writing, including the use of the Style Manual of the America Psychological Association. 

 

Course Requirements:

1.   Performance  (10% of grade)

2.   Mid. Exam  (20% of grade)

3.   Final Exam (35% of grade)

4.   Homework (35% of grade)

_______________________________

            100%

a.)Tests: Tests will be multiple choice (50 questions each) and scheduled on the dates listed on the class schedule.  Absence on the day of a test will result in a grade of zero.  To be eligible to make up a missed test, the professor must be contacted for negotiation before the test and the student excuse must be documented. (Test 1= 20%; Test 2= 25%; Final Exam = 25% of grade).

 

b.)Homework: A series of online and written assignments will be given to help students apply the material learned in the course. ALL HOMEWORK MUST BE COMPLETED INDIVIDUALLY. The assignments are designed to assess each student’s ability to review, understand, and apply the material. Since this is a partially online course, learning activities conducted outside the class time is essential and must be assessed for each student. Collaboration with other students on homework assignments during this course is considered cheating. There will be some group collaboration on non-graded but applicable learning activities conducted in class. Be sure to check your  email and the Course Calendar on Web page regularly for updates on homework assignments and due dates. (25% of grade).

 

c.) Grading System:    A= 90-100%

                    B= 80-89%

                    C= 70-79%

                    D= 60-69%

                    F= below 60%

 

d.) Course Policies: Students must abide by policies in the KMU Student Handbook, and the Basic Undergraduate Student Responsibilities.

e.) Attendance: Attendance is necessary in order to maintain a good grade in this course, especially since it will only meet on campus once a week. I will be taking attendance at the beginning of each class, and this will be taken into account if students are on the border of a particular grade at the end of the course. Students are responsible for all material presented in class, which includes material that is not found in the textbook. Success on the tests will be highly dependent on attending class and participating in the learning activities designed to apply the material. The professor cannot supply notes to students who miss class.  If you must miss a class, you are responsible for asking another student to fill you in on what occurred in class. Students will participate in a number of in-class exercises designed to help you apply the material learned in the course.  These exercises cannot be replicated outside of class, so it is very important to be present in order to participate and fully learn the material.

( f.)Laptop Computer Access: Each student is required to have ready access throughout the semester to a notebook computer that meets faculty-approved hardware and software requirements for the student’s academic program. See http://home.kimo.com.tw/pdtl2003 for full details of this policy. Student notebook computers will not be used in the classroom in this course. Computers will be required to access course materials and to communicate with your instructor.

( g.)Withdrawal: The general withdrawal policy is described in the university catalog.  The last day to drop the course without academic accountability is OCT ? 2006.

( h.)Cheating: Students are expected to abide by the policies in the KMU catalog. Students are to do their own work unless an assignment is clearly designated as a group and/or collaborative activity.  Cheating on a test or assignment will result in a grade of zero for the assignment, which may result in a failing grade for the course. Any type of activity that is considered dishonest by reasonable standards may constitute academic misconduct. The most common forms of academic misconduct are cheating and plagiarism.  All instances of academic dishonesty will result in a grade of zero for the work involved.

 PART I. Basics of Psychology

o                                Emotion

o                                Motivation

o                                Hunger and Eating Disorders

o                                Sexuality and Sexual Disorders

o                                Sexual Orientation

o                                Love

o                                Learning

o                                Memory

·             Special work: Test

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PART II. Developmental Psychology

o                                Human Evolution

o                                Sociobiology

o                                Culture Diversity

o                                Man and Women

o                                Psychological Problems of Childhood

o                                Piaget: Cognitive Development

o                                Moral Development

o                                Erikson: Psychosocial Development

Special : Test Two

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PART III.:  Clinical Psychology

o                                Sigmund Freud

o                                Trait Theories of Personality

o                                Individual, Existential, and Humanist Psychology

o                                The Bio-Social Theory of Neurosis

o                                Anxiety Disorders

o                                Schizophrenia

o                                Personality Disorders

o                                Miscellaneous Disorders

o                                Psychotherapy

o                                Drug and Other Medical Therapies

·             Special : Test Three

 

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Course Schedule: 

 

Date

Topic

Reading

1

2/27

Intro to Humanistic Psychology

Chapter 1

2

3/6

Biopsychology

Chapter 2 (5 is optional)

3

3/13

Consciousness

Chapter 7

4

3/20

Learning

Chapter 8 (12 is optional)

5

3/27

EXAM I - In Hogg Auditorium

Chapters 1, 2, 7, and 8

6

4/3

Cognition

Chapters 9 & 10

7

4/10

Development

Chapters 3 & 4

8

4/17

Emotion & Stress

Chapters 13 & 17

9

4/24

EXAM II - In Hogg Auditorium

Chapters 3, 4, 9, 10, 13, and 17.

10

5/1

Intelligence

Chapter 11

11

5/8

Personality

Chapter 14

12

5/15

Abnormal

Chapter 15

13

5/22

Therapy

Chapter 16

14.

5/29

Social

Chapter 18

15.

6/5

EXAM III

Chapters 11, 14, 15, 16, and 17

16

6/12

Oral presentation

17

6/19

Holiday

18

6/26

Oral presentation

 

 

 

 

 
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