Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
Open research and scholarly communication in public libraries Programme description
- Programme name, Norwegian
- Åpen forskning og vitenskapelig kommunikasjon i folkebibliotek
- Valid from
- 2024 FALL
- ECTS credits
- 10 ECTS credits
- Duration
- 1 semester
- Schedule
- Here you can find an example schedule for first year students.
- Programme history
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Target group
Utdanningen retter seg primært mot ansatte i folkebibliotek.
Admission requirements
Admission takes place directly to the chosen specialisation. The requirement for admission to the Master’s Degree Programme in Health Sciences is a bachelor's degree or an equivalent degree within a specified field, with an average grade of at least C. However, an average grade of C does not guarantee admission. If the number of qualified applicants exceeds the number of places on the programme, the applicants will be ranked according to the applicable ranking rules.
Reference is made to the Regulations relating to Admission to Studies at OsloMet. The specialisations will only be run if a sufficient number of qualified candidates apply.
Admission requirements for the Specialisation in Mental Care and Addiction
A bachelor's degree or an equivalent degree which gives the occupational title of Social Worker, Social Educatorist, Child Wealfare Worker, Nurse, Physiotherapist or Occupational Therapist.
Applicants who accept an offer for a place on the programme must submit a transcript of police records.
Transfer Admission 2024
Candidates who have previously completed an Advanced Programme in Mental Health Care (60 ECTS credits) under the national curriculum of 2005, may apply for direct admission to the third year of the programme and specialisation Mental Health Care in the fall ogf 2024, thus following the previous study model at the specialization of the master's program. For more information see https://www.oslomet.no/studier/hv/innpassing-psykisk-helsearbeid
In addition, applicants for transfer admission must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent that gives the occupational title of Social Worker, Social Educatorist, Child Wealfare Worker, Nurse, Physiotherapist or Occupational Therapist.
Transfer Admission 2025
Candidates who have previously completed an Interdisciplinary Advanced Programme in Mental Health and Addiction, 60 credits, according to the regulations on national guidelines for tverrfaglig videreutdanning i psykisk helse-, rus- og avhengighetsarbeid (the Ministry of Education and Research, 2022), may apply for direct admission to the third year of the programme.
Candidates who have completed Advanced Programme in Mental Health Care, 60 credits, at OsloMet according to the program plan applicable from admission in the fall of 2018, can directly apply for admission to the third study year.
In addition, applicants for transfer admission must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent that gives the occupational title of Social Worker, Social Educatorist, Child Wealfare Worker, Nurse, Physiotherapist or Occupational Therapist.
Content and structure
Learning outcomes at the programme level for the Master's Degree Programme in Health Sciences
The student’s overall learning outcomes for the Master’s Degree Programme in Health Sciences fully cover the description of master’s degree level (level 7) of the Norwegian Qualifications Framework.
A candidate who has completed his or her qualification should have the following learning outcomes defined in terms of knowledge, skills and general competence:
Knowledge
The candidate
- has advanced knowledge of health-related services and health-promoting work within their field of specialisation
- can analyse academic problems on the basis of the history, traditions, distinctive character and place in society of the health sciences
- has knowledge of different perceptions of body, health, illness, function and functional impairment
- has in-depth knowledge of the individual’s right to autonomy and user participation, and of important considerations in the development of equitable health services and health-promoting work
- has insight into the role of interprofessional cooperation in achieving results in health-related services and health-promoting work
- has insight into the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Goal 3, Good Health and Well-being, and an understanding of the connection between health and sustainable development in society
- has thorough knowledge of the theory of science, research methods and ethics of particular relevance to health sciences and the area of specialisation
Skills
The candidate
- can understand, motivate and cooperate with individuals and next of kin undergoing health-related learning, coping and change processes
- can analyse existing theories, methods and interpretations in the field of health sciences and work independently on practical and theoretical problem-solving
- can adapt health services and health-promoting work to different groups in society
- can contribute to the expedient and correct use of technology to improve the quality of the health services
- can use knowledge of quality improvement and implementation to improve the services
- can analyse and deal critically with various sources of information and use them to structure and formulate scholarly arguments
- can use relevant methods for research and scholarly and/or professional development work in an independent manner
- can carry out an independent, limited research or development project within their specialisation under supervision and in accordance with applicable norms for research ethics
General competence
The candidate
- can analyse the relationship between the individual, service and societal levels when designing health-related services and in health-promoting work
- can contribute to innovation and quality improvement that builds on relevant knowledge of nursing gained from research and experience, and knowledge of users
- can work in interprofessional teams in order to more efficiently address complex health challenges
- has an international perspective in their field of specialisation
- can assess their own research design and research method based on a specific research question
- can disseminate relevant problems, analyses and research results to specialists and the general public in a way that meets research ethics requirements
- can contribute to new thinking and innovation processes in the health services and in health-promoting work
Specialisation in Mental Health and Addiction
The following additional learning outcomes apply to candidates taking the Specialisation in Mental Health and Addiction:
- has in-depth knowledge of communication, relationships, and interaction in prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and habilitation in mental health and addiction
- has advanced competence in mental health in different societal groups, as well as in factors that promote inclusion and participation
- has advanced knowledge of the interaction between biological, psychological, social, and cultural factors with relevance to mental health and addiction
- can possess advanced skills that include ethical reflection, awareness of one's own preconceptions, as well as users' and relatives' competence