Search for CoursesBrowse by Course Type
Related SitesStatisticsVisitors: 1609980
We have 81 guests online
|
Course Directory
Course Directory > Diploma and Certificate Courses > Certificate in Understanding and Managing Reproductive Health (Institute of Social Studies)
![]() logo-iss.png
Course Type: Diploma and Certificate Courses
Training Provider: Institute of Social Studies (ISS) School/Institute/Dept./Centre: Institute of Social Studies (ISS) This three week intensive post-graduate course offers an opportunity to learn how to analyse SRH problems in the wider social development context, to systematically plan interventions, and to manage SRH interventions which empower women, involve men and recognise the rights of young people; and a unique chance to study the principles of the Dutch approach at work. The course is ideally suited to young and mid-career policymakers, (health) professionals and researchers from government and (I)NGOs, who need a short intensive introduction/updating in gender sensitive and participatory analysis. How to understand and how to achieve "the right to Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) for all”. Politics and policies intervening in people's choices and rights, and shaping the SRH services and quality of care, constitute a complex field of development dynamics, with many different actors and often conflicting interests. How to develop and manage the SRH agenda of (inter)national institutions, NGOs and social movements and what can be learned from the achievements in the Netherlands?
Programme descriptionThe course consists of an introductory workshop and five modules. The first module considers the complex realities of reproductive and sexual health, which affect and are structured by gender, social class and generational relations in the wider development context. In the second module the current policy agendas, notably the ICPD Cairo Plan of Action, the type and quality of care provided and their impact will be reviewed in context of health and population sector reform, , Millennium Development Goals and poverty reduction strategies. Module three and four cover practical training in Gender Sensitive and Participatory Approaches and Skills and in Project Management. The case studies and visits to SRH programmes in the Netherlands form module five and are organised throughout the programme. This course is delivered in collaboration with Sexual and Reproductive Health Centre of Netherlands School of Public and Occupational Health, with RutgersNissoGroep/Youth Incentives and World Population FoundationISS collaborates with ICDI (International Child Development Initiatives) in the newly established International Centre for Child and Youth Studies, which undertakes and promotes multi-disciplinary training, policy analysis, programme development and local capacity building in relation to childhood and youth in development, notably in the areas Health, Sexuality, Rights and Participation. Hits: 1983 Course Details
Staff: Loes Keysers (convenor) Lecturer in Women and Development Studies Marlene Buchy Lecturer Rural Development, Environment and Population Studies Eric Ross Senior Lecturer in Population and Development Anke van Dam, MD, MPH, RNG/YI http://www.rng.nl/; http://www.youthincentives.org Henk Rolink, MA, WPF http://www.wpf.org/home_gb Evert Ketting, PhD, NSPOH http://www.nspoh.nl/marktgroepen/overheden/inthealthcareprojects.htm Entry Requirements: English language requirements: The ISS does not require a language certificate from native English-speakers. Inhabitants from the following countries are considered native speakers: Great Britain, Ireland, Canada, USA, Australia, New Sealand, India, Philippines, Botswana, Eritrea, Ethiopia, The Gambia, Ghana, Kenia, Liberia, Malawi, Namibia, Nigeria, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe and inhabitants from the English-speaking part of Cameroon, Rwanda and Sierra Leone. All other candidates must provide a certificate from one of the following bodies: TOEFL: For MA applicants, the minimum acceptable score is 550 on the TOEFL and 4.5 on the TWE. For those taking the computer-based TOEFL test, the minimum acceptable score is 213, with an Essay Rating of at least 4.5. Important: If you inform TOEFL that the ISS Institution Code is 9714 and the Department Code is 01, they will send information directly to the ISS. British Council: For MA applicants, the minimum acceptable score is 6.0 with a minimum score of 5.0 for writing. Course Duration: This is a 3-week Certificate Course, running from 21 August-8 September 2006. Language(s) of Instruction:
Mode of Study:
Thematic Focus:
Country(ies):
Town(s) or City(ies): The Hague Course fees: 2500 EUR Scholarships & Awards: Students should apply to the Netherlands Fellowship Programme Further Funding Information: http://www.iss.nl/tprogrs/fellowships.html Course's Webpage: http://www.iss.nl/navFrame/frame2.html?content=/tprogrs/umrh.html School/Institute/Dept./Centre
Institute of Social Studies (ISS)
Training Provider: Institute of Social Studies (ISS) Contact Telephone: +31 (0)70 426 0460 Courses: 8 ISS is a unique – independent and international – graduate school in the social sciences. It is one of the oldest and largest centres for the comparative study and research of social, political and economic development and change. ISS offers quality learning to its students, all young and mid-career professionals, and critical social science knowledge to its scientific peers, and stimulates debate with the general public, through an organisation that strives for ‘total quality care’.
The courses - all taught in English - provide knowledge and insights in a number of fields including development economics, sociology, politics, public policy and management, governance, gender, employment, population, social security, children and youth, and human rights. The Institute offers a four-year PhD programme, a 15.5-month MA in Development Studies with various specialisations, postgraduate diploma programmes and tailor-made short courses. All degrees are recognised internationally and by Dutch legislation on higher education. Over the past 50 years, around 10,000 students from more than 160 countries have studied at ISS. Many now hold leading positions in government, international organisations, higher education, planning agencies and non-governmental organisations. The staff is drawn from around thirty countries from all over the world. The multicultural community at ISS offers an excellent learning environment both inside and outside the classroom, in which students can gain from each others’ diverse experience. The ISS participates with other academic institutes in the Netherlands, including the University of Amsterdam, Utrecht University and Wageningen University, in the CERES Research School (Centre for Resource Studies for Development). During their stay PhD students participate in the School’s activities, which include special courses and workshops. This gives them an opportunity to interact with PhD students from other universities in the Netherlands. ISS is situated in the centre of The Hague, the city of peace and justice. The Hague is home to over 150 organisations like the Permanent Court of International Justice, the Peace Palace Library and Europol. From the Hague it takes a few hours to travel to European cities like Brussels, Paris or London. The ISS guarantees accommodation for all students. The ISS possesses of its own housing close to the institution’s premises and in other parts of The Hague. The ISS has its own library which focuses on the social sciences with a predominant focus on developing countries. The institute has a permanent broad band connection to the internet and students get their own email account.
|
|











Senegal




Uganda


China
India
Japan



Singapore
South Korea


Vietnam
Belgium
Finland
France
Germany

Italy


Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey

Brazil
Mexico


New Zealand