Basic HTML Version
30
Fee
€
300 for the course
Date, time and place
Wednesdays, 4.30 p.m. - 6.30 p.m., in the
National Institute for Intellectual Disability,
Trinity College, 4th Floor, 3 College Green,
Dublin 2. Please note carefully that the venue is
outside the Trinity campus at 3 College Green.
The course is scheduled to begin Spring 2013.
Dates are available from the School of Social
Work and Social Policy website at
.
Autism Diagnostic Observation
Schedule (ADOS) for the
Clinical Setting
The Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule-
Generic (ADOS-G) is a direct observational
assessment used to assist in the diagnosis of
autism. This assessment tool was developed for
use in autism research but is now widely used
in the clinical setting. Training in the ADOS-G is
now available for use in the clinical setting
through the Department of Psychiatry, Trinity
College Dublin. The training is aimed at
professionals with a mental health background
who have some familiarity with the tool and is
focused on teaching correct administration of
the instrument.
Lecturer
Professor Louise Gallagher
How to apply
For those interested in attending the training,
please contact Nadia Bolshakova by email:
Fee
€
350 for two full days training
Date, time and place
Trinity Centre for Health Sciences, St James’s
Hospital, Dublin 8. The course is running every
two or three months.
Further information
Course webpage:
Contact: The Extramural Course Co-ordinator,
Nadia Bolshakova, phone: 01 896 2144, email:
Theories of Race and Ethnicity:
An Introduction
This ten-week evening course will introduce
participants to theories of race and ethnicity,
locating race within social, economic, political
and ideological relations and situating race and
racism in relation to other divisions such as
class and gender and to emerging changes in
Irish society. Issues specific to Irish society will
include the position of the traveller community,
the links between racialisation and the asylum/
migration processes, and between racism and
anti-racism. The course is given by lecturers
who contribute to the M.Phil. in Race, Ethnicity,
Conflict, Department of Sociology. It is open to
all participants, but is specifically suited to
public sector and NGO (non-governmental
organisation) employees.