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PROVO

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ATIENTION

FROM

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[

S6

Sc

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Bill

Krane

,

Chair

Senate Comm

itt

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n

Un

d

crgrad

u

n

t

c

Stu

di

es

Facu

l

t

y

of E

n

v

i

tonmcm (SCUS

11

-24)

DATE

PAGES

For

infonnati

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n

:

a

v

p

c

i

o@sf

u

.ca

www.sfu.ca/vpacadcmic

A

p

r

i

1S,2011

II

I

Ac

tin

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under

del

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authority

at its

meeting

of

A

p

r

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7, 20

]

-

'

,

SCUS

:lpprovecl

the following

cU[t:

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effect

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1

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of Gcogr<'lphy

(n)

Titl

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and description

c

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t

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GEOG 314

(b)

De

sc

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change

to

GEOG 3

1

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(c) New

Co

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sa

l:

GEOG 486-4,

H

ealth Care Geogrn

phi

es

Senators wishing to consult a

more detailed report

of

c

urriculum revis

i

ons may

do

so

on

the Web

at

htrp

://

ww

w

.

sfu

.c

a

/s

cnat

e/

S

c

nateagenda

.

html

following the

posting

of the agenda.

[f

you are

unabl

e

t

o

access the

inf

ormat

ion, please

ca

ll

778-782-3168 or

e

mail

s

h

e

ll

eyg

air

@s

fu

.ca

.

S

I

MON

I

'

RASER

UN

I

VERS

ITY

THINKING

OF

THE WORLD

---

MEM

O

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e

an

's

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lASe 2

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8

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778-782-8788

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ATTENTION

Bill Krane,

C

ha

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Se

n

a

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e C

ommitt

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t

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S

tudies (SCUS)

I

FROM

Duncan Know!er

, C

hair

,

FENV

C

urricul

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m

Co

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unl

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Facu

lty

o

f

Environmen

t

Co

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h

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t

o Geography

I

D

A

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Please

find enclose

the following

submissions

from the Faculty

of Environ

me

nt

to SCUS

.

The

se

items

were

approve

d

by

th

e

Foculty of Environment

Curriculum Commillee

on

March 22.

2010

.

Faculty

of

Environment

subm

i

ss

i

ons

:

Course

changes

:

GEOG 314

GEOG 315

New

Co

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ses

:

•

GEOG

486

I=4Qgcam ChaQgss

:

•

Geographic

Information

SYiliOOOi

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Geo§raphie

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3

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Ti

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d

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486

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---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

COUllSE CHINOEIDELETION FOItM

Existing C.oUISe Number: Geog 314-4

Existing

Title:

Weathe~

aDd

Climate

Please check appropriate revision(s):

COUISe Number: __

Cmdit HOUIS:

Description:

~

Plerequiaite:

COUISe deletion: __

FROM:

Weather

ud

Climate

Title:

Vector: __

(Lect/SemI'l'utlLab)

An introduction to atmospheric

science

with emphasis on processes

in the

boundary

layer; examination

of

the racliation,

energy

and water balances; description

and

analysis

of heat and mass

transfer.

Prerequisite:

GEOG 214

or permission of

instructor. Recommended:

MATH 151

and

152

or

MATH 154 and 155

or

MATH 157

and

158.

Quantitative

TO:

fte Climate System

A survey

of the climate system, with emphasis on the

interactions

among its

components; radiation,

energy and

water balances; climate

sensitivity

and

feedbacks;

natural

and anthJOpogenic climate change; climate models. Plerequiaite:

GEOG 214.

Recommended:

MATH 181

and

182

or

MATH 184 and 188

or

MATH 187

and

188.

Quantitative

IrTitle

Change, indicate:

a)

Long

Title for calendar/schedule: max. lOO charactem. including spaces/punctuation:

The Climate System

b) Short Title for enmllmenVtranscript: max. 30 charactem, including spaces/punctuation:

The CUmate System

RATIONALE:

RecaUbraUoD 01 COUl'Se

~eflects

the anival 01 a Dew faculty

membe~.

If

this course replicates the content of a previously approved COUIse to the extent that

students should not mceive credit for both courses, this should be noted

in

the prerequisite.

Effective term

and year:

_--!:LSpKlli,:m.qIf,..tL20K,j1u::2L...- ____ _

---

Senole

committee

on

Undergraduat

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tudi

es

COURSE CHANGE

/

DELETION FORM

E.'Cisting

Course Number:

G

e093

1

5-4

Existing

Titl

e:

World Eco

systems

Please check appropriate revision(

s):

Course Number

: __

Cr

ed

it H

ou

rs

:

Description

:

Pr

erequisite:

Course deletion:

FROM:

World Ecosystems

Title:

Vector:

(

Lect

/

Sem

/

Tut

/

L

£lb)

Phy

sica

l and biological

characteristics of regional ecosystems;

historical evolution

of

biom

es

, management

of

biotic

resources.

TO;

World Ecosystems

DistrihUlion, structure, function, and dynamics

of

the world's major

b

i

omes

.

Attent

io

n

to

comparative

aspec

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s

among

terrestrial and

aquatic

ecosystems and to

en

vironme

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associated

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cont

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previously

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extent thaI

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Simon

Fraser

University

Department

of

Geography

Coune Overview:

Instructor: Dr. Valorie Crooks

RCB

6141

Phone:

778-782-3507

E-mail:

crooks@Sfq.ca

Geography 486: Health Care Geographies

Together we will explore health care and health services using a geographic lens, with a focus on lived

and experiential aspects of care. This course is structured around broad topical areas that reflect key

issues

in

this exciting and innovative area of geographic inquiry. Underlying questions we will address

include: what are the origins of health care and health services research in health

geography~

what are

the spatial and place-based dimensions of health care and health serVices; how does a health geography

. approach assist with understanding issues of access; what are the spatial components of new fonns of

health care; and how do care environments (e.g., home, hospital, clinic, community) impact how people

experience health care? To address these questions we will touch on topics such as primary health

care, palliative care, informal care giving, and medical tourism. Students will also enhance their

familiarity with the dynamic nature of the health geography subdiscipline, including its origins and

interdisciplinary

nature.

Mark Breakdown:

Assignment

In-class

participation

Research paper

&

presentation

Prerequisites:

GEOG 386 or HSCI 305

Required Course Texts:

20%

25%

55%

Crooks. V.A. and G. Andrews (eds.) (2009)

Primary Health Care: People, Practice. Place.

Aldershot

and Vermont: Ashgate Publishers.

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Weekly Topics

&

Readings

Topic

Readings

1

Introduction

nla

2

Examining the origins of health care and health services

Crooks

&

Andrews Chapter 2

research

in

health

geography

Case study: Geographic perspectives on care work

Andrews

&

Evans, 2008

3

Spatial and non-spatial approaches

to

access

Crooks

&

Andrews Chapter 3

&

4

Case study: spatio-cultural access to primary mental

Crooks et

01.,

in press

health

care

4

Geographies of care provision 1: formal providers

in

Crooks

&

Andrews Chapters 7&8

clinical

settings

Case study: work spaces

Rapport et

01.,

2007

5

Geographies of care provision 2: linking clinic to

Crooks

&

Andrews Chapter 10

community

_.

Case

s~

understanding community settings

Conradson, 2003

6

Affective dimension of formal- health care environments

Crooks & Andrews Chapter 1 1

Case study: consumerism in health care environments

Kearns

&

Baniett, 2000

7.

Care coordination and delivery in non-conventional.

Crooks & Andrews Chapter 12 &14

health

care

environments

.Case study: role of technology in enabling care in new

Poland et

01.,

2005

environments

8

Informal care provision

in

the home

Crooks & Andrews Chapter 13

Case study: informal palliative care in the home

Slajduhar, 2003

environment

9

Global health care geographies I: local-global

connections

Case study: health human resources

Wibulpolprasert et ai, 2004

10 Global health care geographies 2: exacerbating health

inequities

Case study: medical tourism

Johns/on e/

01.,

2010

11

New directions in health care geographies

Crooks

&

Andrews Chapter IS

12

Student paper presentations

nla

13

Summary

nla

2

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Case Study Readings:

Andrews; G. J.,

&.

Evans, J. (2008). Understanding the reproduction of health care: towards

geographies in health care work.

Progress in Human Geography.

32(6), 759-780.

Conradson, D. 2003. "Geographies of Care: spaces, practices, experiences."

Social

&

Cultural

Geography

4(

4}:

451-454.

Crooks, V.A., M. Hynie, K. Killian, M. Giesbrecht and H. Castleden (in press) "Female Newcomers'

Adjustment to Life in Toronto, Canada: Sources of Mental Stress and their Implications for Delivering

Primary Mental Health Care."

GeoJournal.

001: 1 0.1 007/s1 0708.009-9287-4.

Johnston, R., V.A. Crooks, 1. Snyder, P. Kingsbury (2010) "What is known about the effects of

. medical tourism

in

destination and departure countries? A scoping review."

Internat/onal Journal for

EqUity

in Health 9:24.

Kearns, R.

&.

Barnett,

l.R.

2000. "'Happy Meals' in the Starship Enterprise: interpreting a moral

geography of health care consumption.

It

Health

&

Place,

6: 81-93.

Poland, B., Lehoux, P., Holmes, D. and Andrews, G.1. (200S), 'How place matters: unpacking

technology and power in health and social care",

Health and Social Care in the Community

13:2, '170.

180.

Rapport, F, Doel, M.A., Elwyn, G. (2007), 'Snapshots and snippets: General practitioners' reflections

on professional space',

Health

&

Place

13:2,532-44.

Stajduhar, K.

I.

(2003). "Examining the perspectives of family members involved

in

the delivery of

palliative care at home."

Journal o/Palliative Care

19(1}: 27-35.

Wibulpolprasert S, Pachanee C, Pitayarangsarit S, Hempisut P: International service trade and its

implications for human resources for health: a case study of Thailand.

Human Resourcesfor Health

2004,2:10.

3