Chapter 6 Health Promotion with Groups © John Hubley & June Copeman 2013 Important Groups for Health Promotion • • • • Teaching/learning groups Self-help groups Problem-solving groups and teams Community-based groups Effective group functioning depends on group dynamics • The characteristics of the group including size and membership • The nature of the tasks undertaken • The decision-making processes • The roles of members • Group processes • Pattern of leadership Small-group teaching Groups are an ideal way for people to learn. • • • • • • Active learning Be clear Make it meaningful Encourage participation Ensure mastery Give feedback A good visual aid Types of Learning in Group Facilitation • Facts • Decision-making skills • Communication skills • Practical/manual skills (Psychomotor skills) • Attitudes and values (feelings) Overall approach to assertiveness training • Listening to what the other person has to say • Saying no • Broken record • Fog Participatory Learning Methods • Role Play • Board games • Discussion posters • Trigger videos Board games Checklist - planning a group learning session What specific kinds of learning do I want to promote? • Factual knowledge • Decision-making or problem-solving skills • Communication skills • Psychomotor (manual) skills • Attitudes Checklist - planning a group learning session ? How many people should I involve in the group? ? How will I present the information? ? How can I make the presentation interactive to avoid it seeming like a lecture? ? How will I trigger discussion and participation? ? How will I structure the time in the session? ? How much time should I leave for questions and summarizing main points? Checklist - planning a group learning session ? How will I split up the group into smaller groups? ? How will I manage the feedback from the group sessions? ? What kind of follow-up? ? How can I evaluate it? ? What questions or activities could I include that would tell me what people have learned from the session?
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