
Poverty Issues and Social Justice
Human Right and Conflicts Management
1. Learning outcomes
2. Corse content

Principles of Social Welfare
Understanding Foundation of Welfare and Social policy
understand basic theories of welfare and social policy
Describe how coordination of social service agencies for equity and social justice can be done
Demonstrate skills of how linkage of individuals in need and social service agencies can be done

HUMAN RIGHTS AND CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
1. Define Human Rights, conflict and related concepts.
2.Understanding not only of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, but also other important human rights documents that pertain to women, children, people with disabilities, Indigenous Peoples, persons with mental illness, and development.

Introduction to Psychology and Social Environment
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Having successfully completed this course, students should:
- Understand psychological aspects
- understand steps of psychological development
- Distinguish human psychology and other branches of psychology.

Social work intervention in international cooperation
Environment means anything that surrounds us. It can be living (biotic) or non-living (abiotic) things. It includes physical, chemical and other natural forces, etc. In the environment there are different interactions between animals, plants, soil, water, and other living and non-living things. The environment consists of the air, water, land, and all the conditions that surround living organisms. It is important to note that all the systems in the environment are interrelated/ unified such as the interactions of animals and humans on the ecosystems.

Symposium and Professional Social Work PracticePracticum II
Social work theory provides a starting point for social workers to create interventions and plan their work. It gives social workers a way to address client problems through a research-based lens.
The theories help social workers better understand complex human behaviors and social environments, which influence their clients’ lives and problems. A good grasp of theory helps guide social workers by providing them with a sense of direction, purpose and control by using research-based scientific evidence in theory.
Social work is a human services profession
that’s concerned with improving the quality of life for individuals, families,
groups, and communities. Becoming a social worker will place you on the
frontlines advocating for social justice and addressing challenges that thwart
well-being. Social work is a licensed field that requires professionals to hold
at least a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) degree.

Theories, Methods and Ethics of in Social Work Intervention
A key element of the social work process is the
selection of intervention methods, informed by psychological and sociological
theories, and social work assessments. Through skills of observation and
assessment, social workers are able to analyze and explain situations, develop
hypotheses about potential outcomes, and select intervention methods to achieve
desired outcomes. Implementing intervention methods requires skills in
communication and knowledge in building, maintaining and sustaining relationships,
as well as critical reflection and analysis in order to evaluate the
intervention’s effectiveness (whether through formal or informal evaluative
methods). Initial qualifying programmes can provide the foundational knowledge
of social work intervention methods, although opportunities to practice a range
of methods may be limited.

Introduction to Social Work Practice
The course is intended to introduce students of the department of Social Work to the nature of social Work professional, its basic concepts, knowledge base, and its professionalism.
Rwanda and the World in general is faced with a variety of social, economic and political injustices which has led to massive poverty, rising of slums and its related consequences, diseases, alcoholism, degradation of human and social values, and the like. The plight of the marginalized like women, aged people, disabled and children, etc… has been enormous.
This unit of “Introduction to Social Work “first of all helps students of bachelor's of Social Work to get the entrance of their future profession. It examines the profession of social Work, its values base, field of practice, and social role. Major social problems, philosophies of social welfare provision, program and policy initiative, and the response of social work as a profession are addressed. In addition, the obligation of professional Social Workers to promote social and economic justice on the behalf of populations vulnerable to or oppressed by ethnocentrism, racism, sexual orientation, disability, ageism, or religious/ spiritual affiliations is emphasized.
Gender issues
Understandings and feelings about gender and gender issues can often be deeply personal, and approaching these issues can trigger memories and feelings about past or current experiences. When we deal with issues concerning identity, it is not always possible to know ‘who is in the room’. Before engaging in discussions such as these with your youth group, you need to think carefully about how to conduct them with sensitivity and responsibility.

Development perspectives and gender issues
The concept of development has been used by scholars and practitioners to demonstrate changes for the better in the lives of individuals, communities, nations and regions. Historically, the practice of development has been associated with interventions and categorizations that have had the opposite effect in countries and regions deemed to be developing. Current notions of development predicated on respect for individual rights, human freedoms, environmental sustainability, health and well-being and education have been more successful in achieving improvements in the lives of people. Yet, historic notions of development persist and continue to drive failing projects. This editorial explores the historical notions of development that persist to this day and offers a view of contemporary perspectives on development.

Theories, Methods and Ethics of in Social Work Intervention/Practicum I.
CHAP I: THEORIES AND METHODS OF SOCIAL WORK INTERVENTION
INTRODUCTION
The aim of this module is to provide students with the fundamental theories of different phases in Social Work Intervention towards individuals, families and small groups and equip them with the basic tools that can help them to use information drawn from the available resources using practical methods for problem solving.
Social work as profession of the most recent times has not developed in isolation. It has developed its body of knowledge by pulling various ideas from different relevant disciplines. ‘The basic concepts of social work’ in the sense we use in this unit, deals with the fundamental knowledge about some of the important concepts which are incorporated/included in the study and practice of social work profession. In this unit, attempt has been made to discuss those concepts in a lucid way.

Psychosocial Counseling and Psychotherapy approaches
Counselling, in different forms and with different interpretations, has existed in societies for a long time. People in all societies, and at all times, have experienced emotional or psychological distress and behavioural problems. In each culture, there have been well established ways and methods of helping individuals with problems.
The traditional social helping mechanism worked on the principle of giving advice and information: normally, by known and trusted individuals within the community. In contrast, the professional counselling service is provided by individuals who are recognized as being qualified to provide that service.

Introduction to sociology and anthropology
- Anthropology studies human behavior more at the individual level, while sociology focuses more on group behavior and relations with social structures and institutions.
- Anthropologists conduct research using ethnography (a qualitative research method), while sociologists use both qualitative and quantitative methods.
- The primary goal of anthropology is to understand human diversity and cultural difference, while sociology is more solution-oriented with the goal of fixing social problems through policy.

FUNDAMENTAL CATECHESIS
FDCT 3111 aims at deepening the study of the APOSTOLIC CONSTI-TUTION FIDEI DEPOSITUM (JOHN PAUL II: OCTOBER 11, 1992) which reports the history prior the CCC (1992) and presents above all its structure and content.

Criminology
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Criminology course is reserved to the future professionals in Social work, after having the general knowledge on crimes, Criminals and their behaviours, the causes of criminality, it is very paramount for them, to know how they will protect the society against criminality. Of course, a social worker laureate must play a big role in preventing Society from criminality in order to preserve it safe and secure. Therefore, the followings tools may help him during his/her daily career: Prevention, Reporting and Assistance.