15019 - Global Primary Health Care Transformation Lab Modulübersicht
| Module Number: | 15019 |
| Module Title: | Global Primary Health Care Transformation Lab |
| Transformationslabor Globale Primärversorgung | |
| Department: | Faculty 5 - Business, Law and Social Sciences |
| Responsible Staff Member: |
|
| Language of Teaching / Examination: | English |
| Duration: | 1 semester |
| Frequency of Offer: | Every winter semester |
| Credits: | 6 |
| Learning Outcome: | By the end of the modul, students are able to analyse real-world health challenges with global relevance from the perspective of Primary Health Care and Community Care. They are able to apply selected analytical and design-oriented approaches from epidemiology, health systems analysis, complex systems thinking, transformation studies and intervention design in order to analyse such challenges in a methodologically robust, systems-oriented and context-sensitive way. They are able to integrate and critically interpret analytical findings in order to develop and assess a justified transformation-oriented intervention proposal with regard to its context, relevance, feasibility and limitations. |
| Contents: | The module addresses transformation-related challenges inGlobal Primary Health Care and Community Care in an interdisciplinary lab format. Students work in small groups on a selected real-world health challenge with global relevance. Such challenges are expected to refer to existing health problems, actors and contexts in international settings or in regional transformation settings such as the Lausitz health region (Modellregion Gesundheit Lausitz). Students are also encouraged to bring their own challenges. The module engages with complex health challenges by integrating qualitative, quantitative-explorative, systems-oriented and design-oriented perspectives. Particular emphasis is placed on the development of context-sensitive intervention proposals that may address socio-organisational innovation at community level and/or techno-digital approaches. Lab sessions combine short framing inputs with guided analytical and design tasks, group-work, iterative feedback and shared reflection. They are structured as recurring cycles of framing, critical thinking, application, and revision, through which students progressively develop their challenge-based project paper and final group presentation. This process is complemented by an individual reflective portfolio documenting learning and observations. |
| Recommended Prerequisites: | Knowledge of the contents of modules
|
| Mandatory Prerequisites: | None |
| Forms of Teaching and Proportion: |
|
| Teaching Materials and Literature: |
|
| Module Examination: | Continuous Assessment (MCA) |
| Assessment Mode for Module Examination: |
|
| Evaluation of Module Examination: | Performance Verification – graded |
| Limited Number of Participants: | 30 |
| Part of the Study Programme: |
|
| Remarks: | Depending on the selected challenge, site visits may be organised where feasible. |
| Module Components: |
|
| Components to be offered in the Current Semester: |
|
