HSH736 - Community Consultation and Participation
| Year: | 2025 unit information |
|---|---|
| Enrolment modes: | Not offered in 2025 - next offering Trimester 1 2026 |
| Credit point(s): | 1 |
| EFTSL value: | 0.125 |
| Prerequisite: | Nil |
| Corequisite: | Nil |
| Incompatible with: | Nil |
| Study commitment | Students will on average spend 150 hours over the teaching period undertaking the teaching, learning and assessment activities for this unit. This 150 hours includes a four-day in person intensive which provides 32 hours of hands on, applied learning that is key to success in the unit. |
| Scheduled learning activities - campus | 2 x 2 full day (9am-5pm) on-campus seminars during weeks 3 and 4; Online students may enrol in this unit if they can attend the seminars on campus |
| In-person attendance requirements | Facilitation skills are a key part of the unit learning outcomes for this unit. These skills are best taught in person, and Assessment 1 is completed in person at the intensives. If you plan to enrol in the unit but cannot attend all 4 days of the intensives in person, please contact the Unit Chair as soon as possible. Intensives are held at the Burwood Campus. |
Content
Community consultation and participation have been fundamental to health promotion since the establishment of the field. With the emergence of many new tools, theories, and frameworks, processes that guide community consultation and participation have greatly changed over time, while the core values stay the same. In this unit, we will explore cutting edge theory, frameworks, and practices to do effective community consultation and participation, particularly through the lens of community empowerment, social justice, equity, diversity, inclusion, and systems thinking.
Community consultation and participation is inherently about doing. After an introduction to theory, the main focus of this four-day in person intensive course (broken into two 2-day blocks one week apart) will be learning how to do community consultation and participation well, with plenty of hands on practice. Students will receive training in how to use Systems Thinking In Community Knowledge Exchange (STICK-E), a tool developed at Deakin University to assist in facilitating community-based workshops and in applying systems thinking to health promotion practice.
Unit Fee Information
Fees and charges vary depending on the type of fee place you hold, your course, your commencement year, the units you choose to study and their study discipline, and your study load.
Tuition fees increase at the beginning of each calendar year and all fees quoted are in Australian dollars ($AUD). Tuition fees do not include textbooks, computer equipment or software, other equipment or costs such as mandatory checks, travel and stationery.
For further information regarding tuition fees, other fees and charges, invoice due dates, withdrawal dates, payment methods visit our Current Students website.