1.9 N3C: Capacity

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來自 University of Toronto 的課程

The Arts and Science of Relationships: Understanding Human Needs

129 個評分

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University of Toronto

The Arts and Science of Relationships: Understanding Human Needs

129 個評分

This course provides an introduction to: 1. Basic concepts of The Strategies and Skills Learning and Development System (SSLD), their relevance for every day relationships and provide advanced concepts for participants who work in fields of social work and health care . 2. Basic practice principles and methods of SSLD, illustrated by relationship management case studies. 3. The SSLD framework for relationship management assessment; N3C (needs, circumstances, characteristics, capacity) and problem translation. 4. Core competencies in the relationship management application of the SSLD system: Observation learning, simulation, real life implementation, review and monitoring.

從本節課中

Module 1 - Relationships in Our Lives

Introducing the course and the basic concepts of SSLD (Strategies & Skills Learning & Development).

What is SSLD?5:38

1.5 Introducing N3C0:33

1.6 Individualized N3C1:06

1.7 N3C: Circumstances4:13

1.8 N3C: Characteristics2:13

1.9 N3C: Capacity3:21

Relationship & N3C2:52

與講師見面

A. Ka Tat Tsang
Founder of the SSLD System; Professor and Factor-Inwentash Chair in Social Work in the Global Community
Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work

Capacity is characteristics.

So why do we need like another C in the formula?

Why don't we just say N2C?

The reason why we have like singled out capacity from characteristics

is we want to emphasize the positive aspects of people's characteristics.

Say for example, speaking French or speaking German or speaking Chinese can be

considered a characteristic of a person but it can also be regarded as a capacity.

When would it become a capacity? Well, when the language is useful and needed, right?

So this very interesting relationship between characteristics and

capacity, right, is something that like the SSLD system focuses on.

By focusing on strength rather than limitation we're bringing sort of a more

proactive and optimistic view of our own nature and then our own lives.

So we will be like talking about the same categories in

capacity, as in characteristics.

So we have, like, obviously, physical capacity, all right?

That can be referring to like your physical strength, your like energy level,

your immunity, and like physical skills that you have.

We can also be talking about psychological capacity which would include your

intelligence, like the knowledge you have, your sense of like self-efficacy which

is a concept that you will learn more about later in this class, right.

Self-efficacy generally refers to how you feel or

believe that you are capable of like achieving or attaining your goals in life.

And we can also be talking about emotional capacity or resilience.

And we can also be talking about your social interpersonal skills.

And then the third aspect of

capacity is what I referred to as like sociocultural capacity.

It can refer to your social capital,

you know, like connections of people you know, the status you enjoy.

It can also be referring to like symbolic capital that you have you know like

your knowledge or your degrees, your credentials.

It can also be referring to your financial capacity which would

include the wealth that you own and the credit that you may have access to.

So all these, right,

added together would be your capacity.

And as I said,

your capacity is just the more positive aspects of your characteristics.

But we want you to pay more attention to it,

that is why we have taken it out and put it into this N3C formula.

>> It is important to remember that Although Capacity is Characteristics,

Capacity only focuses on the positive aspects of

an individual's Characteristics.

That is why capacity has the same categories,

which are Physical, Psychological, and Sociocultural.

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