Therapeutic Recreation Practice I
Overview
The following global ideas guide the design and delivery of this course:
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Experiential learning is critical for professional practice. Learners gain both insight and practice knowledge from field experiences.
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Observing, participating with, and receiving feedback from experienced practitioners is crucial for effective practice.
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Observing and leading individual and group sessions develops therapeutic recreation skills.
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Observing and engaging with clients through systematic processes develops therapeutic recreation skills.
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Practicum experiences provide opportunities to develop and expand reflective practice skills.
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Experience in practicum settings allows learners to demonstrate and enhance their abilities to problem solve, be flexible, think creatively and take responsibility for their actions.
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A well-developed philosophy of practice and professional behavior are cornerstones of competent human service practice.
field practice and guidance, and seminar discussions
This course will conform to the Douglas College Evaluation Policy regarding the number and weighting of evaluations. Typical means of evaluation would include a combination of:
- demonstration of skills
- self assessment
- observations by site and college supervisor
- completion of written assignments
- participation in seminars
- midpoint and final evaluation meetings with site supervisor and college supervisor.
This is a Mastery/Non-Mastery course.
Appropriate to the context of the TR setting, upon the successful completion of the practicum course the student should be able to:
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Articulate a developing understanding of the role and scope of practice of the TR practitioner.
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Demonstrate professional behaviour, including ethical values and practices in accordance with the CTRA Code of Ethics.
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Seek, reflect upon, and integrate feedback on one's professional practice.
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Develop interpersonal relationships with participants/clients.
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Demonstrate the ability to document and report client observations and appropriate inferences.
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Design, facilitate, and evaluate individual or group therapeutic recreation activities, appropriate to the context and setting.
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Connect and reflect upon TR theories and practices as they intersect with practice at the practicum setting.
A list of required and optional textbooks and materials is provided for students at the beginning of each semester.
Requisites
Prerequisites
THRT 1101 AND THRT 1122 AND THRT 1203 AND THRT 1205
Students in the Therapeutic Recreation diploma program are required to maintain a passing grade of 60% (C) in all courses in order to progress in the program.
Corequisites
No corequisite courses.
Equivalencies
No equivalent courses.
Course Guidelines
Course Guidelines for previous years are viewable by selecting the version desired. If you took this course and do not see a listing for the starting semester / year of the course, consider the previous version as the applicable version.
Course Transfers
These are for current course guidelines only. For a full list of archived courses please see https://www.bctransferguide.ca
Institution | Transfer Details for THRT 2333 |
---|---|
Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) | No credit |
Simon Fraser University (SFU) | No credit |
University of British Columbia - Vancouver (UBCV) | No credit |
University of Northern BC (UNBC) | No credit |
University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) | No credit |
University of Victoria (UVIC) | No credit |
Course Offerings
Winter 2025
CRN | Days | Instructor | Status | More details |
---|---|---|---|---|
CRN
17016
|
Mon | Instructor Last Name
Spencer
Instructor First Name
Janice
|
Course Status
Open
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THRT 2333 080 -This course is restricted to TR students enrolled in the Online TR Diploma program only. Required practicum seminars are online on Monday nights Jan 20, Feb 24, and March 10. Optional in-person practicum seminar is on Friday, April 25 1-3:30 PM. Students will be on site full-time approximately 4 days per week