Specialist Certificate in Service Navigation (SC-SERVNAV) // Attributes, outcomes and skills
You’re currently viewing the 2019 version of this course
About this course
Principal Coordinator
Ralph Hampson
Contact
Melbourne School of Professional and Continuing Education
Phone: + 61 3 8344 0149
Monday to Friday 8am to 9pm AEST/AEDT. Weekends and University of Melbourne observed Public Holidays 10am to 5pm AEST/AEDT.
Intended learning outcomes
This course prepares students for advanced practice in the health, mental health and human services sector.
At the completion of the Specialist Certificate, graduates will:
- be able to apply advanced theoretical and clinical skills in service navigation, enabling them to work effectively with individuals, families, communities and organisations;
- be capable of providing leadership and able to develop and implement service navigation in health and human service fields; and
- be able to critically evaluate service navigation processes and systems.
Generic skills
- Advanced analytic skills
- Skills in working collaboratively with individuals, groups and organisations
- Increased capacity to manage unfamiliar problems
- Improved written communication skills
- Increased ability to work independently and be self-motivated
Graduate attributes
Graduates of the course will have the following attributes. They should:
- be practically grounded and socially responsible.
- be distinguished by their broad outlook and openness to different perspectives.
- have well-developed research and reasoning skills that equip them to be influential citizens with high leadership potential
- have the ability to engage with national and global issues
- show awareness of the social and cultural diversity in communities and be able to work collaboratively with people from diverse linguistic and cultural backgrounds
- demonstrate high levels of self-awareness and value their personal integrity and well-being
- have in-depth knowledge of their specialist discipline and skills in examining issues with multiple disciplinary perspectives
- be critical, creative thinkers with strong reasoning skills
- apply knowledge, information and research skills to complex problems in a range of contexts
- be entrepreneurial and innovative thought-leaders
- be effective oral and written communicators
- bring research and inquiry skills to challenges in their workplaces and communities
- be lifelong learners who generate bold and novel ideas by critically evaluating alternative possibilities and viewpoints
- have high regard for human rights, social inclusion, ethics and the environment
- have an understanding of and deep respect for Indigenous knowledge, culture and values
Last updated: 18 December 2020