EPN-V2

FYBPRA2 Clinical Placement - II Course description

Course name in Norwegian
Klinisk fysioterapi - II
Weight
15.0 ECTS
Year of study
2023/2024
Course history
Curriculum
SPRING 2024
Schedule
  • Introduction

    This course is a practical training course that contains the second of two practical training periods in the third year of the programme. The practical training is carried out at locations affiliated to OsloMet - Metropolitan University (OsloMet) through signed cooperation agreements. These are primarily institutions in the municipal or specialist health service. The student will develop the action competence needed to meet the requirements made of physiotherapists. On the basis of ethical reflection and critical thinking, the student should provide professionally sound, person-centred and knowledge-based physiotherapy rooted in research, evidence-based knowledge and user knowledge, and participate in the daily activities at the practical training establishment. The practical study is carried out on all weekdays for nine (9) consecutive weeks, with a workload of 45 hours per week.

  • Required preliminary courses

    Passed first and second year of the programme or equivalent.

    Passed FYBPRA1 Clinical Placement - I.

  • Learning outcomes

    Aesthetics as a field of contemporary research concerns the study of sensory experience and sensuousness and in a wider context by highlighting the role of sensory modalities. This course will address the sensory side of innovation, seeking to create awareness of the many possible ethical and interactional consequences and possibilities of aesthetic choices. In order to pursue these matters the course will look at specific areas of study such as visual structures in digital communication and interface design, art, design and performance innovations (future of living technologies, bio-art, wearables, experimental architectures), environmental aesthetics, eco-media and sensuous perspectives in social innovation. The course will also address universal design aesthetics, experience and performance economies as well as enactivist perspectives: the role of embodied imagination and variational analysis. The syllabus may be abbreviated and adapted to fit the interest of the participants of the course in cooperation with the supervisors.

    In order to pursue these matters the course will look at specific areas of study such as:

      • Visual structures in digital communication and interface design
      • Art, design, and performance innovations (future of living technologies, bio-art, wearables, experimental architectures)
      • Environmental aesthetics and eco-media
      • Sensuous perspectives in social innovation
      • Universal design or design for all aesthetics
      • Cultural heritage technology
      • Experience and performance economies
      • Enactivist perspectives; the role of embodied imagination and variational analysis
  • Teaching and learning methods

    Completed Master’s degree (120 ECTS credits) or equivalent education level.

  • Course requirements

    Upon completing the course, the candidates are expected to have gained the following learning

    outcomes (knowledge, skills and general competence).

    Knowledge

    The candidate.

    • has deep understanding of theories, concepts, and definitions within the area of applied aesthetics tied to sustainability and eco-media
    • has advanced knowledge of visual and sensuous strategies in tech and design development
    • has a nuanced understanding of the multiple aesthetic challenges in the development of innovative sustainable solutions
    • has advanced knowledge of the sensuous sides of digital communication

    Skills

    The candidate.

    • has developed an ability to critically examine and challenge established environments, materials and digital products from an aesthetic perspective
    • can work and contribute efficiently in cross- and multi-disciplinary teams on the subject of aesthetics as part of sustainable innovation
    • can apply a visual, material or aesthetic approach to a sustainable innovation problem in own research
    • can suggest various sensuous solutions in an innovation context and identify various eco- medial strategies

    General competence

    The candidate.

    • can identify relevant research problems and challenge established knowledge and practice within aesthetics in sustainable innovation
    • can contribute to new, advanced knowledge and insight within the area of sustainable innovation and entrepreneurship based on applied aesthetical reflections
    • can communicate with research community and collaborators outside higher education on the complex interaction between ideas and aesthetics (materials, sensuous and visual strategies) in a sustainable innovation context
  • Assessment

    Teaching will consist of theory lectures, seminars with candidate presentations and workshops with multidisciplinary project collaboration, organized by art and design innovators. Teaching will be both practical and theoretical, with a strong focus on aesthetic content in actual innovation projects.

  • Permitted exam materials and equipment

    Passed first and second year of the programme or equivalent.

  • Grading scale

    Confirmed participation in the course and accepted exam.

    Portfolio exam:

    • Documentation of the development and execution of a practical workshop arranged by the candidate, alone or in collaboration with other candidates.
    • An individual reflection note (3000-4000 words) discussing experiences and reflections drawn from the workshop and the syllabus, relevant to the candidate’s PhD project. Cover page, illustrations, and list of references come in addition.
  • Examiners

    The work and teaching methods include self-study, group presentations, seminars, practical skills training and lectures.

    INTER1300 ‘Interprofessional Cooperation about and with Children, Young People and their Families ‘ includes two common seminar days, digital learning resources and assignments related to interprofessional group work and self-study.

  • Overlapping courses

    The following must have been approved in order for the student to take the exam:

    Compulsory activity:

    • oral group presentation or poster presentation at the bachelor’s conference. The group presents their bachelor’s project, or another project completed during the programme, up to 10 minutes
    • group presentation at a seminar, up to 7 minutes, 3-5 students per group

    Coursework requirements for INTER1300:

    • Submitted individual log. Scope: 500 words (+/- 10%). In order to write the log, the student must first attend a seminar over two days.