BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year 
BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year
Healthcare is changing now more than ever. BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year course positions you to be ahead of the curve — with the dynamism needed to thrive in a sector that never stands still.

Course overview

Intakes
September, January, June

Duration
4 years

Awarding Institution
Oxford Brookes University

Awarded Degree
BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year
Awarded Qualification

BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year

Delivery
Weekdays, evenings and/or weekends

Locations
London, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds

Fees
£9,250 per year

BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year course delivers a comprehensive understanding of the healthcare sector, helping you develop the skills and experiences needed to be impactful following your graduation. 

The learning structure during the Foundation Year has been designed to develop your academic skills while uncovering essential topics relating to health and social care. What you learn during this year will provide a fundamental understanding of the sector and support your progression into the following years of the course.

The following three years of the course will progressively build in levels of intensity, exploring key topics including behavioural influences in healthcare provision and how to deliver effective management across the sector. The quality of course materials will be matched by our experienced lecturers — giving you a wealth of experience and invaluable perspectives throughout the course.

The structure of this course ensures that you will be ready to embark on your new career — with the skills, practical experience and industry scope needed to be impactful in health and social care now and into the future.

CURRICULUM

Year 0

- Academic writing skills for success 1 (20 credits)
- Health and Social Care 1 (20 credits)
- Health and wellbeing across communities, and in Health and Social Care environments (20 credits)
- Professional foundations of Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Care, compassion and communication in Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Academic writing skills for success 2 (20 credits)

Year 1

- Introduction to using research and evidence in Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Health and Social Care 2 – policies and practice (20 credits)
- Communication and ethics in Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Culture and society in Health (20 credits)
- Biological psychological and social determinants of health across the life course (20 credits)
- Careers and employability in Health and Social Care (20 credits)

Year 2

- Equality and social justice in Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Safeguarding children and adults in Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Health and Social Care 3 – Professional development through work-based learning (20 credits)
- Health and Social Care for healthy ageing (20 credits)
- Applied research in practice (20 credits)
- Mental health and wellbeing across the life course (20 credits)

Year 3

- Evaluating and managing quality in Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Social Justice, equality and vulnerability (20 credits)
- Challenging evidence Health and Social Care (20 credits)
- Leadership and management in Health and Social Care (20 credits)

ASSESSMENT

The assessment strategy has been carefully designed to enable students to develop a full range of knowledge, skills and competencies that are key in health and social care. The variety of assessments takes a broad range of factors into account including intended learning outcomes, professional standards in the health and social care industry, student demographics and our pedagogical approach — with each factor helping to maximise the efficiency and effectiveness of the learning experience.

We utilise a strategic and holistic approach to selection and design in our assessment strategy. Essays, reports, presentations, debates and small group projects have been identified as effective means for assessing student development. Where possible, we will use real-life simulations so that students can develop structured arguments through reflection, judgement and targeted evaluation. Students will also research specific areas and formulate objective conclusions — supported by appropriate referencing. In addition, students will be able to creatively use evidence-based writing skills to apply professional judgement in making recommendations and solving problems for future best practices. All group projects will require measured commitment and input from all members, objectively assessed through peer presentation and review.

Presentations will be performed individually and in groups that address concepts of a particular scenario. These assessments will also include a question-and-answer element. 

Group debates will be conducted around a particular topic or subject area within health and social care. A proposition will be offered and defended within the group context. This will enable students to demonstrate the ability to work effectively with each other, respect inputs from fellow students, effectively present information and prepare persuasive arguments.

Entry Requirements

Education

80 UCAS tariff points (or above) or 60 Credit Ofqual qualification at Level 3.

All applicants are assessed by the admission team via interview for listening and speaking and for writing via a personal reflection statement.

Applicants aged 21+

If applicants do not meet the standard entry requirements, we will also consider those with life/work skills which would make them suitable for undergraduate study with a Foundation programme.

 All Applicants
All applicants must be assessed by the admission team via interview for listening and speaking and for writing via a personal reflection statement.

 Documents required:
- Application form
- Supervised Personal reflection statement
- Personal interview

Fees & Funding

Funding your study
You can apply for help with your fees from the government by visiting gov.uk/studentfinance. This could take the form of a Tuition Fee Loan, Maintenance Loan or Maintenance Grant.
A Tuition Fee Loan will cover the cost of your up-front fees, and will be paid to your university or College. The Loan must be repaid once you finished your course and are earning £26,575 a year or more.
If you are eligible, you can apply for a Maintenance Loan too. The loan is paid directly into your bank account at the start of term. The loan repayments only start once you leave your course and when your earnings are more than £26,575. For more information please visit gov.uk/studentfinance.
Maintenance Grants are paid into your bank account at the start of term. You don’t have to pay it back, but any funds you get will reduce the amount of Maintenance Loan you are eligible for.
New students must prove they have been living in the UK for five years before their course start date in order to get living cost support from Student Finance England.
When you apply for your student loan you will need to supply the correct UCAS code for your course of study. This code will depend on your study location, course and start date (see table below) and will be sent to you in any offer email you receive from Leeds Trinity University. Please ensure that you use the correct code to help avoid delay with the processing of your application and receipt of any student loan.

Fees
9.250£/Year

Careers after BSc (Hons) Health, Wellbeing and Social Care with Foundation Year.

Community Health

1. Community Health Worker
   - Supports individuals and communities to adopt healthy behaviors and improve overall health.

2. Public Health Educator
   - Develops and implements programs to educate the public about health issues.

3. Health Promotion Specialist
   - Designs and promotes activities to improve community health and wellbeing.

4. Community Outreach Coordinator
   - Connects communities with health resources and services.

5. Health Advocate
   - Represents the needs of individuals and communities in health policy discussions.

6. Health Program Coordinator
   - Plans and manages health programs to address specific community needs.

7. Environmental Health Officer
   - Inspects and enforces regulations related to public health and the environment.

8. Nutritionist
   - Provides advice on diet and nutrition to promote healthy eating habits.

9. Community Mental Health Worker
   - Supports individuals with mental health issues in the community.

10. Substance Abuse Counselor
    - Provides support and counseling to individuals dealing with substance abuse.

Pathway 2: Healthcare Management

1. Healthcare Administrator
   - Manages the operations of healthcare facilities, ensuring efficient delivery of services.

2. Health Services Manager
   - Oversees specific departments or services within a healcare organization.

3. Practice Manager
   - Manages the business aspects of a medical practice.

4. Hospital Manager
   - Coordinates hospital operations to ensure high standards of patient care.

5. Clinical Manager
   - Manages clinical services, ensuring quality care and compliance with regulations.

6. Health Information Manager
   - Oversees the management of patient records and health information systems.

7. Healthcare Consultant
   - Advises healthcare organizations on improving efficiency and patient care.

8. Operations Manager
   - Manages day-to-day operations of healthcare facilities.

9. Medical Office Manager
   - Manages administrative functions of a medical office, including staffing and budgeting.

10. Quality Improvement Coordinator
    - Develops and implements strategies to improve healthcare quality and patient outcomes.

Pathway 3: Social Care

1. Social Worker
   - Supports individuals and families through difficult times and ensures their wellbeing.

2. Case Manager
   - Coordinates services and resources for individuals in need of social care.

3. Child Protection Officer
   - Works to protect children from abuse and neglect.

4. Foster Care Coordinator
   - Manages foster care placements and supports foster families.

5. Elderly Care Specialist
   - Provides support and services to elderly individuals to improve their quality of life.

6. Rehabilitation Counselor
   - Assists individuals with disabilities in achieving their personal and professional goals.

7. Mental Health Counselor
   - Provides therapy and support to individuals with mental health issues.

8. Substance Abuse Social Worker
   - Supports individuals struggling with addiction and helps them access treatment services.

9. Family Support Worker
   - Assists families in overcoming challenges and improving their wellbeing.

10. Youth Worker
    - Supports young people in their personal and social development.

Pathway 4: Wellness Coaching

1. Wellness Coach
   - Works with individuals to help them achieve their health and wellness goals.

2. Health and Wellness Consultant
   - Provides expert advice on lifestyle changes to improve health and wellbeing.

3. Fitness Trainer
   - Designs and implements fitness programs for individuals and groups.

4. Lifestyle Coach
   - Supports clients in making sustainable changes to improve their overall lifestyle.

5. Corporate Wellness Coordinator
   - Develops and manages wellness programs within corporate settings.

6. Nutrition Coach
   - Provides personalized dietary advice to help clients meet their health goals.

7. Stress Management Consultant
   - Teaches techniques to manage stress and improve mental health.

8. **Mindfulness Coach**
   - Guides individuals in mindfulness practices to enhance wellbeing.

9. **Life Coach**
   - Helps clients set and achieve personal and professional goals.

10. Health Educator
    - Develops educational programs to promote healthy living.

Pathway 5: Mental Health

1. Clinical Psychologist
   - Provides psychological assessments and therapy for mental health issues.

2. Psychiatric Nurse
   - Cares for patients with mental health conditions and supports their treatment plans.

3. Mental Health Counselor
   - Offers counseling services to individuals with mental health challenges.

4. Cognitive Behavioral Therapist
   - Uses CBT techniques to help clients change negative thought patterns.

5. School Counselor
   - Supports the mental health and wellbeing of students in educational settings.

6. Occupational Therapist
   - Helps individuals develop skills for daily living and working, focusing on mental health.

7. Art Therapist
   - Uses creative processes to improve mental health and emotional wellbeing.

8. Substance Abuse Counselor
   - Provides support and treatment for individuals with addiction issues.

9. Mental Health Program Coordinator
   - Develops and manages programs aimed at improving mental health services.

10. Crisis Intervention Specialist
    - Provides immediate support and counseling during mental health crises.

Attention! Some careers might require further  studies.
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