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Module code: AGW23.4 |
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2V+2PS (4 hours per week) |
6 |
Semester: 1 |
Mandatory course: yes |
Language of instruction:
German |
Assessment:
Examination achievement
[updated 30.10.2023]
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AGW23.4 (P311-0270) Applied Health Sciences, Bachelor, ASPO 01.10.2023
, semester 1, mandatory course
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60 class hours (= 45 clock hours) over a 15-week period. The total student study time is 180 hours (equivalent to 6 ECTS credits). There are therefore 135 hours available for class preparation and follow-up work and exam preparation.
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Recommended prerequisites (modules):
None.
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Recommended as prerequisite for:
AGW23.11 Health and Environment AGW23.14 Care Management and Evidence-Based Practice AGW23.17 AGW23.18 AGW23.19
[updated 04.09.2023]
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Module coordinator:
Studienleitung |
Lecturer: Dr. Michaela Ehbrecht-Mafoa Prof. Dr. Dieter Filsinger
[updated 05.09.2023]
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Learning outcomes:
Module 23.04.1 Lecture: Social Inequality, Heterogeneity and Social Problems Learning outcomes: After successfully completing this module, students will: • be familiar with classical and more recent theories and concepts of social inequalities. • be able to understand the mechanisms underlying inequalities. • be able to recognize mediating variables that moderate inequality. • be able to distinguish between inclusive approaches, such as intersectionality. • be able to describe (income) inequalities and poverty. • be able to deal with diversity, inequalities and social context. • be able to transfer concepts of social inequality to health inequalities. • be able to consider heterogeneity, social inequalities, and social cohesion from a transnational perspective. • be able to discuss the relevance of certain (structural) categories with regard to health inequalities. • be able to influence mechanisms that underlie social or health inequalities. • be sensitive to the effects of social inequality on population groups. 23.04.2.: Introductory seminar Learning outcomes: After successfully completing this module, After successfully completing this module, students will: After successfully completing this module, students will: • be familiar with and able to describe different models for explaining social and health inequalities at the macro and micro level • be able to differentiate between the concepts of health inequalities and health inequities • be familiar with and understand mechanisms and processes underlying the social gradient in health • be familiar with developments and trends in health inequalities over time in Germany and in international comparison • be able to compare the extent of health inequalities in different countries • be able to describe the consequences of social and health inequalities from a life course perspective • be able to deal with different social and health situations (national and international) and show their interdependencies • be able to identify specific health opportunities and risks in specific life situations • be able to analyze approaches to solutions on the way to more health equity • be able to apply different theoretical models of social inequality to describe and explain health inequalities • be able to research data on the social and health situation of selected population groups and work out specific correlations. • be able to discuss the roles of policy, practice, and research in reducing health disparities. Module content: • be aware of existing social inequalities in society and their effects on the unequal distribution of health opportunities and risks of individuals and society
[updated 30.10.2023]
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Module content:
Module 23.04.1 Lecture: Social Inequality, Heterogeneity and Social Problems • Classical and recent theories and concepts of social inequality research • Intersectionality (inequalities related to specific (structural) categories such as education, poverty, gender, migration, lifestyle) • Mechanisms underlying inequality • (Socio-)Spatial inequalities • Global inequalities and migratory movements • Diversity (heterogeneity), social inequalities and social cohesion in a transnational perspective 23.04.2.: Introductory seminar • Concepts of health inequalities and health inequities • Social inequality and health models (Mielck, Bourdieu et al.) • Life course perspective on social/health inequalities • Social circumstances (e.g., migration, family, education, income) and related health challenges, opportunities, and risks. • Using different data sources (Destatis, health reporting, RKI, SOEP, GEDA, KiGGS...) • Health policy approaches and programs to reduce health disparities.
[updated 30.10.2023]
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Teaching methods/Media:
Blended learning
[updated 30.10.2023]
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Recommended or required reading:
Will be announced at the beginning of the module.
[updated 30.10.2023]
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