Griffith University

Overview

The Master of Case Management and Mental Health program at Griffith University offers a holistic approach to human services and rehabilitation, designed to support diverse populations with complex needs. This program empowers clients to achieve and maintain employment while providing assistance to individuals facing challenges such as injury, disability, or mental health issues, guiding them toward fulfilling lives.

Students will explore the fundamental principles, theories, and frameworks of person-centered planning and case management. This training enhances their capabilities in assessing individual needs and coordinating a variety of services tailored to meet the unique goals of clients. Additionally, the curriculum covers mental illness, epidemiology, and relevant theoretical models essential for delivering high-quality mental health care.

What You'll Study

The program comprises core courses that include:

• Understanding Mental Health: Theories and Practice
• Communication and Interpersonal Skills
• Working with First Peoples Communities
• Disability Theories and Approaches
• Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community Controlled Child Protection Practice Standards

For a comprehensive overview of the curriculum, visit the program website.

Entry Requirements

To be eligible for admission, candidates must meet the following general requirements:

• A recognized Bachelor’s degree or higher
• A Certificate IV or Diploma in a related field combined with one year of relevant work experience
• Three years of relevant work experience

Applicants should also demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following assessments:

• TOEFL iBT: Minimum score of 79
• PTE Academic: Minimum score of 58
• IELTS: Minimum score of 6.5

For further details on entry requirements, please visit the program website.

Career Prospects

The Master of Case Management and Mental Health equips graduates with the essential skills and knowledge to advance in various career paths within the human services sector. Whether you are transitioning from another field or seeking to enhance your current practice, this program prepares you for roles in rehabilitation counseling, community mental health, and human services.

Graduates can pursue diverse opportunities in allied health and human service environments such as employment services, occupational rehabilitation, community mental health, NDIS-related services, community support roles, peer support work, mental health recovery, supported housing, and police liaison.