All About Bachelor in Human Services

During our first day orientation, we learned about the history and milestones of the Bachelor in Human Services program. The program was originally established as Bachelor of Arts in Guidance Counseling until it was formally revised by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) to be known as Bachelor in Human Services.

Program Outcomes
The Bachelor in Human Services program prepares its graduates for careers in various settings such as schools, business, and community organizations, as well as future careers as professional counselors.

Career Opportunities
1. Counseling and mental health services
2. Academe
3. Community-based programs and services
4. Business and organizations

Essential Learning Experiences
1. Lectures
2. Case Analyses
3. Group Dynamics
4. Practicum or Hands-on Activities
5. Seminars and Technical Trainings
6. Field Work

Source: Tarlac State University. Bachelor in Human Services Program. Retrieved from https://www.tsu.edu.ph/academics/colleges/college-of-arts-and-social-sciences/bachelor-in-human-services/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BHumServ Series of Orientation

     T hese past three weeks of orientation have been eye-opening for me as a new Human Services student. Each session brought valuable insights that helped me understand the journey I'm embarking on. In our first session with Ma'am Jen and Ma'am Caren, I learned about how our program evolved from being Bachelor of Arts in Guidance Counseling to what is now known as Bachelor in Human Services. It was fascinating to discover the program's history and understand the competencies we'll develop. This session made me realize that I'm part of something bigger a field that's constantly growing and adapting to better serve people's needs. The second week with Ma'am Jover gave me a clearer picture of what lies ahead in my academic journey. Learning about our curriculum and program requirements helped ease some of my anxieties about college. It's like being given a map for a long journey while the path might be challenging, at least I know what ...
Read more

HSP 103 | Module 3: Lesson 1 Activity 2 – Counseling Roleplay Simulation

Image
Learning Artifact This photo represents our counseling roleplay where we applied different human services lenses in responding to the client. Critical Reflection In this activity, I took on the role of a counselor and applied appropriate helping skills in responding to the client, Jared, who was experiencing work-related stress. This allowed me to practice how to start a session, ask questions, and respond in a supportive and professional manner. I learned the importance of building rapport, actively listening, and using empathy throughout the session. Applying the lenses helped guide my responses, especially in understanding the client’s emotions, environment, and needs. I also realized that being a counselor is not about giving advice, but about helping the client feel heard and empowered. Connection to Professional Practice This activity helped me develop basic counseling skills such as communication, ethical awareness, and maintaining a non-judgmental stance. These are essential in...
Read more

HSP 103 | Module 2: Systems & Multicausality

Image
  Learning Artifact  This image represents the idea of multicausality and systems thinking. It reflects how different factors and perspectives are interconnected, which was a key concept in Module 2 and was practiced through the simulation activity and the Wadhwani Interpersonal Skills course. Reflection Module 2 helped me understand that problems in human services rarely have only one cause. Through systems and multicausality, I learned that issues such as mental health struggles, family conflict, or school difficulties are influenced by multiple factors that interact with each other. This perspective made me realize that helping someone means looking beyond surface-level problems and understanding the broader context of their situation. The simulation activity made this concept more concrete for me. As we analyzed different cases, I noticed how each situation involved several contributing factors, such as personal background, family dynamics, and environmental conditions. Th...
Read more