Group Process and Practice with Chemically Dependent Populations
X144 (1 semester unit in Public Health)
Group interventions continue to be a major strategy to treat addictions. They are increasingly considered a cost-effective intervention, based on a growing body of knowledge about best practices.
The purpose of this course is to give you an understanding of group process and dynamics in treating chemically dependent adults. You cover the theory behind group work, types of groups, how to select patients, how to be a group leader, and methods appropriate to two types of groupsthe transitional (open) group and the closed group. Structured time is given to practice in small groups.
Click below for sections, start dates, locations, instructors,
and to enroll.
Wed. Sept. 17, San Francisco
TONY SCUDERI, Psy.D, D.Min., CACD, CCS, is a clinical psychologist for San Quentin State Prison and has taught at the college level for many years. He also holds a doctoral degree in ministry with specialization in marriage and family therapy and is a godan (fifth-degree black belt) in judo.
- 5 meetings
- Sept. 17 to Oct. 22: Wed., 6:30-9:30 pm (no meeting Oct. 8)
- San Francisco: Room 214, South of Market Center, 95 Third St.
- $285 (EDP 408757)
Enroll
Textbook(s) for this course:
Please check back for textbook and reader information. For immediate assistance, contact the academic department.
Sections closed for enrollment
Wed. July 9, San Francisco
TONY SCUDERI, Psy.D, D.Min., CACD, CCS, is a clinical psychologist for San Quentin State Prison and has taught at the college level for many years. He also holds a doctoral degree in ministry with specialization in marriage and family therapy and is a godan (fifth-degree black belt) in judo.
- 5 meetings
- July 9 to Aug. 13: Wed., 6:30-9:30 pm (no meeting July 30)
- San Francisco: Room 809, UC Berkeley Extension Downtown Center, 425 Market St., 8th Floor (enter on Fremont St.)
- $285 (EDP 404459)