Module Descriptors
TRAINING THE TRAINERS IN SEXUAL HEALTH
PPDE60558
Key Facts
School of Health, Science and Wellbeing
Level 6
30 credits
Contact
Leader: Margaret Bannerman
Hours of Study
Scheduled Learning and Teaching Activities: 48
Independent Study Hours: 252
Total Learning Hours: 300
Module Details
Module Additional Assessment Details
Summative Assessment:
Reflective paper (100%) - 3,500 words
Participants will critically reflect on a factor which has impacted on their sexual health training practice.
addresses all LO's

The reflective paper must be passed

Practical (0%) Pass/Fail
Learners will research, design, deliver and evaluate a sex and relationships education sessions with a group and provide details of this session through a series of templates given to them outlining:
- The process
- The lesson plan
- Evaluation results
- Action plan
addresses LO's 1 and 3

This will be assessed by fpa assessors on the final assessment day

Learners must pass both elements of assessment to gain the accreditation.

Formative feedback:
1. In training skills sharing
2. Presentation for formative assessment
Participants will present information from a report on their workplace assignment and solicit feedback from their colleagues.




Module Indicative Content
The content can generally be divided into three areas, knowledge, skills and attitudes.

The knowledge elements of the module include the theories around anti discriminatory practice related to the DH sexual health standards. It looks at group dynamics and the theories of Schutz, Kolb and Tuckman. We incorporate work around self reflection and awareness using Gibbs model of reflection and Johari's Window. We use a framework called ADDIE (Assessment, Design, Development, Implementation and Evaluation) to introduce the concept of designing a training course. This framework includes writing needs assessments, developing aims and outcomes, reviewing training methodologies and evaluating courses.

The skills elements of this module include what is appropriate in groups, how to maintain your personal boundaries in sessions, creating working agreements with groups and talking about disclosure. This module looks at facilitation skills, what good facilitation means, how to create a conducive learning environment and how to respond to challenges from participants, or challenging participants. The skills of giving and receiving useful feedback are looked as, as it self reflection and awareness of ones self as a trainer. The module is set within a reflective framework and students are required to practice the skills of reflection throughout the course work.

The attitudes element of this module include looking at society values and where the potential participants in a group may be coming from. The participants own values and attitudes are explored in a safe environment with an exploration of how these may impact upon training. Participants have the opportunity to address the essential elements of anti discriminatory practice and how this relates to training in sexual health.

The module also includes a study skills session to help participants complete their written assignment.

Module Learning Strategies
Contact Hours: (48)
10 hours Information giving (Lectures and workshops)
21 hours Skills Development (Workshops)
5 hours Attitudes and values exploration (Workshops)
6 hours Assessment Day (Assessment)
6 hours Study Day (Lecture)

Independent Study Hours: 252
150 hours Work place Assignment preparation and delivery
102 hours Directed reading and report writing
Module Resources
Books / Training Manuals
Provided by the FPA at the training
Videos / other resources
Provided by the FPA at the training
Module Texts
Gadd, M, Hinchliffe, J. (2007) Jiwsi: A pick ¿n¿ mix of sex and relationships education activities. fpa. (Download this for free from www.fpa.org.uk)
Hogan, C. (2000) Facilitating Empowerment: A Handbook for Facilitators, Trainers and Individuals. Kogan Page Ltd
Painter, C. (2005) Making Hard Things Easier, A Manual for Sexual Health Training for Trainers, Centre for HIV and Sexual Health

Pickles, T. (1996) Toolkit for Trainers, Gower Publishing
Module Special Admissions Requirements
Participants must be training groups of people on sexual health issues as part of their remit to be able to complete the practical work

Participants will also be expected to have evidence of study of sexual health at level 1 or 2