Family context and psychopathology.Post-traumatic stress disorder.Ticks.Depression and grief in childhood and adolescence.Eating disorders.Sleep disorders.Somatoform disorders.Chronic illness and hospitalisation: psychological and psychopathological aspects.Means of communication and child psychopathology.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
Conceptual bases in the processes of loss.Theory of the complaint.The emotions.Trauma.Grief.The grief as a complex process.Symptoms.Tasks.Dynamisms.Strategies of facing up.Prevention of the difficulties in the process in mourning.Education for the life and the death.Palliative care.Giving bad news.Seeing the body.Ceremony of personalised farewell.Evaluation of the process in mourning.Main risk factors.Intervention in processes in mourning.Advice.Individual therapy.Group therapy.Complicated grief.Typology.Unauthorised grief.Therapeutic strategies.Children and grief.Understanding the concept of death.How to deliver bad news.The COR model to help children with grief.Main psychological interventions.Caring for the professional.Preventing burnout.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
Conceptual foundations of personality disorders (PDs).Classification and diagnosis of PDs.Epidemiology of PDs.Etiology and explanatory models of PDs.PD clinic.Assessment of PDs.Differential diagnosis of PDs.Comorbidity of PDs.Intervention in PDs.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
The subject area content will follow the following thematic blocks: 1.Neurological conditions that occur with cognitive disorders: cerebral vascular accident, tumours, epilepsy, infection and cranioencephalic trauma 2.Basic focal brain syndromes: frontal, temporary, parietal, occipital, of the right hemisphere and of the corpus callosum 3.Neuropsychological disorders, agnosia, apraxia, amnesia, aphasia, alexia, agraphia, acalculia, dysexecutive syndromes, behavioural and personality disorders and dementia 4.Neuropsychological assessment in adults 5.Neuropsychological plasticity, recovery and rehabilitation in adults with brain conditions.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
1.Concept of ageing.Significance in modern society 2.Identifying the needs of elderly people.3.Defining concepts of normal ageing and pathological ageing.4.Approach to main psychopathological disorders (risk factors) 5.Administration and assessment of psychological tests 6.Approach to the skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary to intervene from a psychological perspective during old age.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
1first semester |
• Historical evolution of eating disorders• Diagnostic criteria and clinical characteristics in anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and compulsive eating disorders.• Multicausal etiology: predisposition factors, triggering and maintenance• Assessment: main assessment instruments and techniques of EDs• Intervention: primary prevention, secondary prevention, treatment and follow-up.Interdisciplinary work in the treatment of EDs.• Ethical aspects in intervention in EDs.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
2second semester |
Biological, psychological and social bases of pain.Acute and chronic pain.Pain and suffering.Psychological modulation of pain.Assessment of pain and psychological therapies.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
The content of the module is organised into three thematic blocks: 1.Introduction to pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, pharmaco-dynamics.Varying response to pharmaceuticals.2.Classification and characteristics of psychiatric drugs.3.Psychiatric drugs in various disorders.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
Basic concepts, definitions, epidemiology, classifications, (DSM-CII)Dual pathology.Comorbidity.Assessment methods and techniques.Specific assessment instruments.Therapeutic techniques and resources for treating addictions.Prevention programmes.Strategies to maintain abstinence.Specific programmes.Non-toxic addictive behaviours.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
Functional-analytical psychotherapy (FAP), Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT).Interventions based on positive psychology.Mindfulness (reflective and attentive presence).Dialectic-behavioural therapy (DBT).
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
1.Basic concepts of Bowlby’s theory (attachment theory).Ethology, emotion and control systems.Separation and grief from the perspective of attachment.Mother-child interaction and emotional patterns: the studies of Mary Ainsworth.The contributions of Mary Main: the observation of disorganised attachment.2.Emotion and intervention in children and families at risk: children in foster care or children's homes.Emotion and the adoption processes.Case study.3.Emotion and psychopathology.4.Principles of psychodynamic evolutionary psychology.The theory of emotion and psychoanalysis.5.Advances in the theory of emotion and the psychoanalytic perspective: Introduction to the neuroscience of emotion.Intersubjectivity and emotion.The neurobiology of emotional regulation.The importance of emotion in early development from the neuroscience perspective.6.The emergence of neuro-psychoanalysis.Understanding the mind-brain relationship.Cognition-emotion interaction.7.Clinical applications of the theory of emotion and the neuroscience of emotion.Study of clinical cases.8.Principles of psychotherapeutic intervention using the theory of emotion and neuro-psychoanalysis.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
The contents of the module will be organised around the following thematic blocks: 1 The theory of the mind.Concept and development.Differentiated perspectives.Neuropsychological bases.2 The theory of the mind and psychopathology.Alterations of language and communication: deafness, specific language disorder, autism, Asperger syndrome, semantic-pragmatic disorder, non-verbal learning disorder and hyperlexia.Behavioural disorders.Schizophrenia.3 Assessment of the skills of the theory of the mind.Intervention in improving mental skills.Empathy, social relations, individual differences.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
The contents of the module follow two thematic blocks: 1.The neuroendocrinology system and behaviour.Sexual differentiation and behaviour.Parental behaviour.The hormonal system during chronological age and behaviour.2.Hormones and mood.Homeostasis and behaviour.Hormonal changes and behaviour.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
Forensic psychology, family expert, prison psychology, witness assessment, forensic interview.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
The contents of the module will be ordered through the following thematic blocks: 1.The psychologist in the organisation.Functions.2.Concept of organisation.3.The evolution of the organisation.4.Comprehensive quality.5.The managerial function.6.Power and leadership.7.The needs of workers.Motivations.8.Human resources in the company.Planning the organisational structure.9.Recruitment.The interview 10.Consultancy in human resources.Type.11.Studies in the organisation: Performance assessment.Work environment.12.Placements.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
Subject area content themes: 1.Culture, society and construction of the pathological.2.Contributions of anti-psychiatry and the initiatives of de-institutionalization and de-stigmatisation.3."Women" and "madness" 4.The “psi” complex.5.Psychopathologisation of experiences in globalisation.6.New approaches and understandings from social constructivism.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
1.Social imaginations, subjectivity and the sex-gender system.2.Androcentric and heteronormative relations in cultures, societies and groups.3.Power relationships and microviolence in daily life: Identification and resources for change.4.Institutional and symbolic gender violence: Visibility of social, economic, historical and cultural inequalities.5.Psychosocial experiences of the transformation of gender violence.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
1first semester |
The contents of the module will be ordered through the following thematic blocks: 1.Psychological reactions to traumatic events.2.Basic principles of psychological first aid (early psychological intervention) and psychosocial interventions in emergency or disaster contexts.3.Disaster risk reduction strategies and facilitating resilient communities.4.Stress management and care of professionals.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
The subject area content will follow the following thematic blocks: 1.Theoretical bases: The scientific paradigm of the relational-systemic approach.Multidimensional thought.Complexity.Epistemological change; from the individual to the system.Circular causality.General theory of systems.Theory of human communication.The Milan school and its evolution.2.The family: Evolution of its therapeutic approach.Structure, process and context; essential axes for family analysis.Family life cycle.Genogram.Historiography.Family dysfunctions.The function of the symptom vs the symptom of the function.3.Types of families.Diverse family organisations.Families with rigid structure vs.chaotic,multi-agency assisted and socially disadvantaged families.4.Introduction to technical and intervention instruments.Analysis of demand.Producing and checking hypothesis.The interviewer.Creation of the therapeutic context.Redefinition.Therapeutic strategies.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
Subject area content themes: 1.Forensic psychopathology and legal system 2.Main pathopsychological disorders and their legal implications.3.Accountability: concept, evolution and evaluation.4.Instruments of Forensic Evaluation (IEF) 5.Murderers and psychopaths: reality, myths and scientific knowledge.6.Analysis of judicial sentences.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
The contents of the module will be ordered through the following thematic blocks: 1.Concept and general aspects of psycho-educational intervention: intervening in terms of support.2.The appraisal of special educational needs and the education of children with developmental disorders.The ruling, curricular proposals and provision of aid.3.Concept of "mental retardation".Students with Downs Syndrome and Fragile X syndrome.Prevention, detection and early intervention.Functionality criteria in the educational response.4.Pupils with motor disorders.Types and factors of heterogeneity.Aspects of educational needs assessments.Educational and enabling intervention.Specific aid.5.Visual and auditory disability.Specific aid and guidance for the educational response.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
Knowing the principles, concepts, theories, tools and areas of action of the psychology of sport.Contents: 1.Bases and contextualisation of the psychology of sport 2.Basic psychological needs: motivation, self-confidence, attention and concentration, level of activation.3.The work with the different agents involved in sport: sportsmen, coaches, referees and judges, parents, managers, other sports professionals.4.Intervention techniques in the psychology of sport: individual sessions, group sessions, training and competitions.5.Areas of action in the psychology of sport: performance, initiation, adherence, values, and adapted sport.6.Psychology of performance: relationship between the psychology of sport and the psychology of the organisations.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
Concept of suicide risk.Prevalence.Identification of the different risk factors.Description of associated psychopathology.Assessment of suicide risk.Psychotherapeutic techniques.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |
Conceptual foundations of non-drug related addictions: nomophobia (mobile phone addiction), cyberaddiction (Internet/social network addiction), pathological gambling and video-gaming.Epidemiology.Clinical.Explanatory models.Tools for detection and techniques for assessment and diagnosis.Preventive programmes aimed at parents/guardians and teachers.Techniques and resources for the psychological treatment of non-drug related addictions.Other non-drug related addictions: sex, work, shopping, sport (vigorexia) and eating (orthorexia).
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
F |
1first semester |
This subject looks at the challenge of sexual and gender diversity for education professionals and psychological and social intervention professionals.With this aim, the subject is divided into three core areas: a) Review of the different theoretical approaches to gender and sexual diversity; b) Effects and consequences of discrimination and prejudice; c) Tools and skills for supporting LGBTI people.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
A |
2second semester |
This subject explores the contemporary socio-ecological crisis and its disproportionate effects on certain population groups, highlighting the urgent need for educational, psychological and social intervention.Throughout the course, the intersectional character of environmental problems will be examined in relation to broader social, political and economic systems.Through the development of critical thought, education and action, participants will learn to design and implement proposals for educational and psychosocial intervention that promote a sustainable and ecosocially just future.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
A |
1first semester |
1. Aggression, violence, bullying and cyberbullying at school: concepts, types of school violence, profiles of those involved, risk and protection factors, and consequences.2. Evaluation of aggression, harassment, cyberbullying and social harmony at school.3. Programmes and proposals for preventing school violence and harassment.4. Psychoeducational intervention in situations of violence, harassment and cyberbullying at school.
|
OPoptional |
3.00 |
J |
2second semester |