|
Philosophy “All men by nature desire to know” (Aristotle). Philosophy is the quest to satisfy this desire. It addresses issues that have and will always demand the attention of reflective men and women: personal and social conduct, the nature of our world and our knowledge of it, the nature of truth and the ultimate reality. The meaning, purposes and direction of our lives are grounded in our responses to these issues.
“The study of philosophy is fundamental and indispensable to the structure of theological studies.” - St. Pope John Paul II, Fides et Ratio, 62
While open to any student, this degree is designed to prepare Catholic seminarians for graduate work in theology.
|
|
-
PHIL 4143 - Seminar in Ancient Philosophy Credits: 3 In-depth study of ancient Greek and Roman philosophical thought from about 600 B. C. E. to 300 A. D. May focus on individual figures, texts, or philosophical issues. Course may be repeated for credit with instructor’s consent.
Prerequisites: PHIL 2143 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4153 - Seminar in Medieval Philosophy Credits: 3 In-depth study of Christian, Islamic, and Jewish philosophical thought from about 300 A. D. to 1500 A. D. May focus on individual figures, texts, or philosophical issues. Course may be repeated for credit with instructor’s consent.
Prerequisites: PHIL 2153 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4163 - Seminar in Modern Philosophy Credits: 3 In-depth study of philosophical thought from about 1500 A. D. to 1800 A. D. May focus on individual figures, texts, or philosophical issues. Course may be repeated for credit with instructor’s consent.
Prerequisites: PHIL 2163 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4173 - Seminar in Contemporary Philosophy Credits: 3 In-depth study of philosophical thought from about 1800 A. D. to the present. May focus on individual figures, texts, or philosophical issues. Course may be repeated for credit with instructor’s consent.
Prerequisites: PHIL 2143 , PHIL 2153 , or PHIL 2163 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4701 - Portfolio Preparation Credits: 1 Working with a faculty advisor, students will prepare a portfolio of selected work completed in upper-level philosophy courses. Must be taken during the semester immediately preceding graduation.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4703 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3 This “capstone” experience provides graduating Philosophy for Theological Studies students with the opportunity to research a particular topic in the humanities and examine it from the perspective of a variety of humanities disciplines. Student projects will be determined in consultation with the seminar instructor.
Prerequisites: Senior standing Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4883 - Selected Topics: Philosophy Credits: 3 Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHIL 4993 - Independent Study: Philosophy Credits: 3 Offering: As Needed
|
Physical Education Newman University offers the following sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s bowling, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s triathlon, and men’s wrestling. Athletes in these sports are required to enroll in the sport each semester unless the student’s enrollment in other courses is outside the flat tuition rate. Athletes who cannot enroll in the course are still charged the fee. Only athletes who are eligible to participate in their sport are allowed to enroll in PHED1001 Intercollegiate Athletics. Students are limited to one credit hour of Intercollegiate Athletics/Intercollegiate Sports Conditioning per semester. If students participate in more than one sport in a semester they are eligible for credit in only one of them.
|
|
-
PHED 1001 - Intercollegiate Athletics Credits: 1 This course enables student-athletes to earn credit through participation in intercollegiate athletics. Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities are required. Graded Pass/Fail. May be repeated for a total of 5 hours credit.
Prerequisites: Consent Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHED 1021 - Intercollegiate Sports Conditioning Credits: 1 This class combines athletic sports drills, weight training and other techniques, specifically designed to improve speed, agility, quickness, and balance and muscle definition. Students will work out in a structured atmosphere designed to improve their physical condition for athletics. May be repeated for a total of 5 hours credit.
Prerequisites: Consent Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHED 1051 - Cheer/Dance Credits: 1 Students in this course are participants on the Newman University cheer/dance team. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisites: Consent Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHED 2881 - Selected Topics:Physical Education Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHED 2991 - Workshop:Physical Education Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHED 3103 - Organization & Administration of Sport,Exercise & Health Credits: 3 This course introduces the study of effective planning, leading, organizing, and controlling in Sport Management. Emphasis is on understanding and application of the behavior and administrative theories and concepts needed to succeed in sporting organizations.
Offering: Spring-Even Year
|
|
-
PHED 3991 - Workshop Physical Education Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHED 4991 - Independent Study: Physical Education Credits: 1 Offering: As Needed
|
Physical Science Physical Science provides support courses for other fields of study such as biology and chemistry. It also acquaints the student with the liberal arts philosophy in science dealing with the scientific approach.
Before enrolling in a course which has a prerequisite course listed, the student must have earned a grade of “C” or better in the prerequisite course.
|
|
-
PHSC 1004 - General Physical Science Credits: 4 An integrated study through lecture, discussion, demonstration, laboratory experience, computer applications and field trips of modern physical science and its philosophical and social significance for society today. Lecture 3 hours; lab 2 hours.
Prerequisites: Math proficiency or instructor consent Offering: Fall/Spring
|
|
-
PHSC 2011 - Physics 1 Lab Credits: 1 An experimental study of principles related to translational and rotational mechanics, simple harmonic motion, fluids, ideal gases including kinetic theory, and thermodynamics. An emphasis is placed on effective written and oral communication of experimental data and conclusions.
Offering: Fall
|
|
-
PHSC 2013 - Physics 1 Credits: 3 An algebra-based physics approach to the study of translational and rotational mechanics, simple harmonic motion, fluids, ideal gases including kinetic theory, and thermodynamics.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of MATH 1053 or equivalent with C grade or higher. Offering: Fall
|
|
-
PHSC 2021 - Physics 2 Lab Credits: 1 An experimental study of principles related to waves, wave interference, sound, electrostatic forces, basic circuits, magnetism, electromagnetic induction, optics, and nuclear radiation. An emphasis is placed on effective written and oral communication of experimental data and conclusions.
Offering: Spring
|
|
-
PHSC 2023 - Physics 2 Credits: 3 An algebra-based physics approach to the study of waves, wave interference, sound, electricity and magnetism, circuits, electromagnetic waves, light and optics, special relativity, and nuclear physics.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of PHSC 2013 & PHSC 2011 with C grade or higher, or instructor consent. Offering: Spring
|
|
-
PHSC 2114 - Calculus Based Physics 1 Credits: 4 A calculus-based physics approach to study of translational and rotational mechanics, simple harmonic motion, fluids, ideal gases including kinetic theory, and thermodynamics.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of MATH 2015 or equivalent with a grade of C or higher. Offering: FALL
|
|
-
PHSC 2124 - Calculus Based Physics 2 Credits: 4 A calculus-based physics approach to the study of waves, wave interference, sound, electricity and magnetism, circuits, electromagnetic waves, light and optics, special relativity, and nuclear physics.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of PHSC 2023 & PHSC 2021 with C grade or higher, or instructor consent. Offering: Spring
|
|
-
PHSC 2881 - Selected Topics:Physical Science Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHSC 2883 - Selected Topics:Physical Science Credits: 3 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHSC 2991 - Workshop: Physical Science Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHSC 3001 - Earth & Space Science Lab Credits: 1 An experimental study from the topics in geology, environmental science, atmospheric science, and astronomy. Emphasis is placed on basic laboratory techniques, measurement, observation, analysis of data, and both written/oral communication of technical information.
Offering: Summer/Spring Odd Year
|
|
-
PHSC 3003 - Earth & Space Science Credits: 3 An introductory study of the sciences related to the Earth and space including geology, environmental science, atmospheric science, and astronomy. The relationship between these sciences and real world phenomena will be established through lecture, discussion, demonstrations, and laboratory experiments.
Offering: Summer/Spring Odd Year
|
|
-
PHSC 4883 - Selected Topics:Physical Science Credits: 3 Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PHSC 4992 - Independent Study: Physical Science Credits: 2 Offering: As Needed
|
Political Science Every student should insist on having some grounded idea about the scope and nature of the American governmental system, the great works of political thought, and the political and economic problems of the international community.
|
|
-
PSN 1003 - American Government Credits: 3 A survey of national, state, and local governments, as well as the origin and growth of the Constitution. Certain aspects stressed are the functioning of government, the relations between the states and the national government, administrative developments, and the work of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 2883 - Selected Topics: Political Science Credits: 3 Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 3043 - American Parties and Politics Credits: 3 A study of American political parties and the process of politics with consideration of pressure groups, political polling, political behavior, and the historical development of American political parties. Includes study of current elections and the role, function, organization, and techniques of parties in candidate campaigns.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 3063 - World Government Systems Credits: 3 Basic concepts, theories and methods of government presented in a comparative analysis of world political systems. Case studies of selected political systems-developed and developing Western and non-Western, democratic and non-democratic-illustrate analytical approaches.
Prerequisites: PSN 1003 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 3073 - The Cold War Credits: 3 Overview and analysis of political, military, and historic events that occurred from 1945-91, within the context of postwar reconstruction, nuclear arsenals, decline of colonialism, and conflict in the Middle East. Consistent emphasis will be placed on awareness of the aforementioned three international relations traditions within the course syllabus.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 3083 - History of Political Thought Credits: 3 See HIST 3083 .
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 3991 - Workshop:Political Science Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 4033 - American Foreign Relations Credits: 3 See HIST 4033 .
Offering: As Needed.
Notes: Also as HIST, Jr Standing. |
|
-
PSN 4883 - Selected Topics: Political Science Credits: 3 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSN 4993 - Independent Study: Political Science Credits: 3 Offering: As Needed
|
Psychology The curriculum in psychology is designed to provide the major with a broad understanding of the discipline of psychology. Psychology, as a hybrid science, bridges the gap between the biological sciences and the social disciplines. Due to this unique position, the study of psychology brings the student into contact with the facts and theories of one’s biological heritage, the history of Western thought regarding persons within their social and physical environment, and the development of scientific methods to study the many facets of human activity. Consequently, the psychology major receives a broad liberal arts/sciences background.
The B.S. program prepares students for positions in the fields of mental health, social service, substance abuse, and corrections. Students are prepared for further study in graduate programs in psychology, social work, law, business and other areas.
|
|
-
PSY 1013 - General Psychology Credits: 3 A survey of the nature and scope of the science of psychology.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 2003 - Developmental Psychology Credits: 3 A study of the psycho-physiological and social aspects of human development from infancy to old age with special emphasis on childhood and adolescence.
Offering: As needed.
|
|
-
PSY 2991 - Workshop:Psychology Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 3003 - Psychology of Learning Credits: 3 A survey of current research and theory in learning.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 . Offering: Fall Even Year
|
|
-
PSY 3033 - Theories of Therapy Credits: 3 An advanced examination of theories in the practice of therapy.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 3043 - Psychology of Personality Credits: 3 Study of the methods, theories, and experimental evidence involved in the understanding of personality functioning.
Prerequisites: Junior standing Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 3053 - Abnormal Psychology Credits: 3 An overview of the field of abnormal behavior focusing on traditional and contemporary views.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 . Offering: Spring
|
|
-
PSY 3063 - Applied Statistics Credits: 3 Introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics as applied to the social sciences and nursing.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 or SOC 1003 & MATH 1033 . Offering: Fall Spring Summer
Notes: Also as SOC, CRJ |
|
-
PSY 3073 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 3 Introduction to the biological basis of behavior with emphasis upon central and peripheral processes involved in motivation, emotion, learning, perception and cognition.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 . Offering: Fall Even Year
|
|
-
PSY 3083 - Tests and Measurements in Psychology Credits: 3 An examination of the theoretical and practical concerns in psychometrics. Major tests of intelligence, personality and other psychological topics will be covered.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 & PSY 3063 . Offering: Fall Odd Year
|
|
-
PSY 3991 - Workshop: Psychology Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 4003 - History of Psychology Credits: 3 A survey of historical developments underlying modern psychology. For psychology majors and minors.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 . Offering: Fall Odd Year
|
|
-
PSY 4013 - Social Psychology Credits: 3 Study of the relationship of society to the individual with emphasis on the effect of social interaction on behavior.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 . Offering: Spring only
Notes: Also as SOC |
|
-
PSY 4023 - Cognitive Psychology Credits: 3 This course is an introduction to cognitive psychology, the branch of psychology that studies how people acquire, store, communicate, and use information. In the most general terms, cognitive psychology is the scientific study of mental processes, of how the mind works (and fails to work), and how information is transformed and expanded by inductive and deductive reasoning. There is a weekly lab component where students will actively participate in classic cognitive experiments, and in this way, gain a better understanding of the cognitive concepts discussed in class.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 4053 - Methods of Research Credits: 3 See SOC 4053 .
Prerequisites: Junior Standing and consent. Offering: Fall/Spring
|
|
-
PSY 4063 - Advanced Psychology Seminar Credits: 3 An integrative seminar for the upper division student, preferably for seniors. Students are expected to design and complete an individual project. Emphases will be placed on integrating knowledge in psychology, along with expanding professional writing skills and critical thinking.
Prerequisites: PSY 1013 , PSY 4003 , PSY 4053 . Offering: Fall
|
|
-
PSY 4113 - Ethics for the Social Sciences Credits: 3 This course is designed to provide the student who is majoring in applied social sciences (psychology and sociology) with a grounding in ethical theory and the specifics of ethical provision of helping services, social science, and research.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Also as SOC |
|
-
PSY 4881 - Selected Topics: Psychology Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 4883 - Selected Topics: Psychology Credits: 3 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 4951 - Cooperative Education: Psychology Credits: 1 A course in which students work in a position related to their major, thereby giving them the opportunity to integrate theory with practical experience. In addition to the work experience, course requirements include attending workshops and completing projects assigned by the faculty coordinator. Individualized programs must be formulated in consultation with and approved by the faculty coordinator and the appropriate Cooperative Education coordinator. May be repeated for credit with change of agency or topic.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Jr Standing & Consent |
|
-
PSY 4952 - Cooperative Education: Psychology Credits: 2 A course in which students work in a position related to their major, thereby giving them the opportunity to integrate theory with practical experience. In addition to the work experience, course requirements include attending workshops and completing projects assigned by the faculty coordinator. Individualized programs must be formulated in consultation with and approved by the faculty coordinator and the appropriate Cooperative Education coordinator. May be repeated for credit with change of agency or topic.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Jr Standing & Consent |
|
-
PSY 4953 - Cooperative Education: Psychology Credits: 3 A course in which students work in a position related to their major, thereby giving them the opportunity to integrate theory with practical experience. In addition to the work experience, course requirements include attending workshops and completing projects assigned by the faculty coordinator. Individualized programs must be formulated in consultation with and approved by the faculty coordinator and the appropriate Cooperative Education coordinator. May be repeated for credit with change of agency or topic.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Jr Standing & Consent |
|
-
PSY 4992 - Independent Study: Psychology Credits: 2 Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 4993 - Independent Study: Psychology Credits: 3 Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
PSY 4994 - Independent Study: Psychology Credits: 4 Offering: As Needed
|
Radiologic Technology The Newman University Program of Radiologic Technology through consistent classroom and clinical experience provides the student with state of the art knowledge in radiological sciences. The curriculum and supportive environment facilitate the student to achieve an essential role in the profession, service to the community and provides personal enrichment.
A Radiologic Technologist produces radiographic images for interpretation by the radiologist or physician. While producing and processing this diagnostic information, technologists are responsible for the physical and mental comfort of the patient.
Career opportunities exist in hospitals, clinics, and industry for this rapidly growing and important field of medicine. Newman University prepares the student for this career with classroom experience and clinical training at local health care institutions. After completing radiology requirements and degree requirements, an Associate of Science in Health Science degree is conferred. Enrollment is limited and dependent on admission requirements.
For information, contact the Newman University Admissions Office or the program director or visit Newman’s web site at www.newmanu.edu.
|
|
-
RADT 1103 - Patient Care in Medical Imaging Credits: 3 This course provides an introduction to the history and terminology of the profession of radiologic technology with emphasis on the legal and ethical problems associated with health care delivery and an investigation into the principle of routine and emergency patient management. Psychology of the healthy and the ill patient, with added emphasis to empathy and interaction, are included. Observation time is provided at the affiliates for discovery, observation and learning in a culturally diverse clinical setting.
Prerequisites: Acceptance to program Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1125 - Radiologic Positioning 1 Credits: 5 This course provides a study of radiographic positioning methods, procedures, and associated technical skills. This includes a comprehensive analysis of the diagnostic radiographic image integrating technical factors, positioning, anatomy and physiology. An emphasis will be placed on recognizing, defining and solving problems. Extended lab time is provided in the energized lab for learning and simulations. Subject coverage includes positioning terminology, radiation protection, chest,airway, abdomen, upper extremity, shoulder, lower extremity, hip and pelvis positioning.
Prerequisites: Acceptance to program Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1225 - Radiologic Positioning 2 Credits: 5 This course provides a study of radiographic positioning methods, procedures, and associated technical skills. This includes a comprehensive analysis of the diagnostic radiographic image integrating technical factors, positioning, anatomy and physiology. An emphasis will be placed on recognizing, defining and solving problems. Extended lab time is provided in the energized lab for learning and simulations. Subject coverage includes trauma, mobile, and surgical procedures; spine, sacrum, cocyn, sacroiliac joints, bony thorax, upper/lower gastrointestinal, urinary and pediatric positioning.
Prerequisites: RADT 1125 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1264 - Radiographic Exposures Credits: 4 An introduction to the basic techniques that produce quality x-rays: exposure factors, techniques charts, factors which influence and control the radiographic image, film processing, and computer assisted radiography.
Offering: As Needed.
Notes: Adm to RADT program. |
|
-
RADT 1323 - Radiologic Positioning 3 Credits: 3 This course provides a study of radiographic positioning methods, procedures and associated technical skills. This includes a comprehensive analysis of the diagnostic radiographic image integrating technical factors, positioning, anatomy and physiology. An emphasis will be placed on recognizing, defining and solving problems. Extended lab time in the energized lab for learning and simulations. Subject coverage includes venipuncture, contrast media, sinuses, skull and facial bone positioning.
Prerequisites: RADT 1225 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1402 - Digital Radiography Credits: 2 This course will provide students with knowledge of the basics of a computer and how the computer is used to create a digital image from the use of x-rays. Radiographic techniques for application in digital imaging will also be discussed.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1432 - Radiation Safety Credits: 2 This course will provide the student with the basics of radiation safety.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1703 - Registry Review 1 Credits: 3 This course will enhance the students understanding and comprehension to prepare them to pass the Diagnostic Radiology National Certification Exam. Graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1801 - Techniques Seminar Credits: 1 This course provides initial or additional exposure to specific areas of radiologic technology including diagnostic radiography, fluoroscopy, mammography, vascular procedures, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, sonography, quality assurance, etc. This course may be repeated for credit with change of topic. Students may enroll in a maximum of two credit hours a semester.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 1802 - Techniques Seminar Credits: 2 This course provides initial or additional exposure to specific areas of radiologic technology including diagnostic radiography, fluoroscopy, mammography, vascular procedures, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, sonography, quality assurance, etc. This course may be repeated for credit with change of topic. Students may enroll in a maximum of two credit hours a semester.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2022 - Radiologic Pathology Credits: 2 This course covers radiologic demonstration of medical and surgical diseases, and how these may be best demonstrated. Presentation and discussion of radiographs illustrate principles of various radiographic procedures. Other radiologic methods such as CT, MRI, ultrasound and nuclear medicine are included when indicated.
Prerequisites: Acceptance to program Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2033 - Radiological Imaging Credits: 3 This course examines specific radiographic techniques and equipment used in conventional and digital fluoroscopy, conventional and computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging and vascular imaging. Cross-sectional anatomy used in CT, MRI, and other imaging modalities will be explored. Specialized radiographic procedures including but not limited to angiography, interventional radiology, myelography, and arthrography will be discussed.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2072 - Radiation Physics Credits: 2 This course will provide students with the knowledge of application of basic theories, concepts, and laws of atomic physics, magnetism, sound, and electricity in relation to x-ray generation equipment. General types of x-ray equipment including tubes, generators and automatic exposure controls will be discussed. Theories of radiation production are presented as well as photon interactions with molecules.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Adm to RADT program |
|
-
RADT 2082 - Radiation Biology Credits: 2 This course will provide students with the knowledge of the effects of ionizing radiations on or in living matter as well as basic concepts and technical theory of matter, energy, and radiation protection.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2111 - Clinical 1 Credits: 1 This course provides an introduction to the general hospital environment and diagnostic areas of the medical centers. Students will spend two days a week at the medical center rotating through various modalities of the imaging department. Students are under the direct supervision of a registered technologist.
Prerequisites: Acceptance to program Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2202 - Clinical 2 Credits: 2 This course provides a continuation of the introduction to the general hospital environment and diagnostic areas of the medical centers. Students will spend two days a week at the medical center rotating through various modalities of the imaging department. Students are under the direct supervision of a registered technologist.
Prerequisites: RADT 2111 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2302 - Clinical 3 Credits: 2 Students are assigned to rotations in the diagnostic areas of the imaging department including fluoroscopy, mobile, surgical radiography, and possibly second shift. Students may also begin ancillary rotations through areas such as computed tomography. Students are expected to perform competently under direct to minimal supervision of registered technologists. Students will spend four days a week at the clinical affiliates with minimal break time.
Prerequisites: RADT 2202 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2404 - Clinical 4 Credits: 4 This course provides a continuation of rotations in the diagnostic areas of the imaging department, including ancillary rotations. Students are expected to perform competently under direct to minimal supervision of registered technologists. A didactic portion including a research paper will be included in this course. Students will spend four days a week at the clinical affiliates with minimal break time.
Prerequisites: RADT 2302 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2503 - Clinical 5 Credits: 3 This course is a completion of rotations in the diagnostic areas of the imaging department, including ancillary rotations. Students are expected to perform competently under direct to minimal supervision of registered technologists. Students will spend three days a week at the clinical affiliate. A completed portfolio is a course requirement.
Prerequisites: RADT 2404 . Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2703 - Registry Review 2 Credits: 3 A comprehensive review will be conducted to prepare students for the radiologic technology registry examination. Introduction to the professional workforce will be included. Graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2881 - Selected Topics: Radiologic Technology Credits: 1 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2882 - Selected Topics: Radiologic Technology Credits: 2 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2883 - Selected Topics: Radiologic Technology Credits: 3 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2886 - Selected Topics: Radiologic Technology Credits: 6 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 2888 - Selected Topics: Radiologic Technology Credits: 8 May be repeated for credit with change of topic.
Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 3402 - Sectional Pathology and Abnormal Anatomy Credits: 2 This course covers common diseases diagnosable via Computed Tomography (CT) or MRI. Each disease or trauma process is examined from its description, etiology, associated symptoms, and diagnosis with appearance on CT or MRI. Terms associated with these pathologies will be included.
Prerequisites: Consent or ARRT certification Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 4402 - Computed Tomography Principles and Procedures Credits: 2 This course will cover patient preparation, assessment, radiation safety and dosimetry, contrast administration and dose reduction techniques as it relates to Computed Tomography. It will also include imaging processes and special procedures.
Prerequisites: Consent or ARRT certification Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 4404 - Computed Tomography Physics and Instrumentation Credits: 4 This course will review radiation physics as well as discussion of Computed Tomography physics. Content covered will include CT systems operation, components, image processing, image display, informatics, image quality, and artifact recognition and reduction.
Prerequisites: Consent or ARRT certification Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 4612 - Computed Tomography Clinical Imaging Credits: 2 This course allows students to utilize clinical sites to gain hands-on experience completing exams that are required to sit for the ARRT registry. Students may enroll for a maximum of 4 credit hours a semester.
Prerequisites: Consent or ARRT Certification Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 4614 - Computed Tomography Clinical Imaging Credits: 4 This course allows students to utilize clinical sites to gain hands-on experience completing exams that are required to sit for the ARRT registry. Students may enroll for a maximum of 4 credit hours a semester.
Prerequisites: Consent or ARRT Certification Offering: As Needed
|
|
-
RADT 4702 - Computed Tomography Registry Review Credits: 2 This course provides a review of the content areas of the ARRT Computed Tomography registry exam.
Prerequisites: ARRT or NMTCB certification Offering: As Needed
|
Respiratory Care Respiratory Care is a dynamic, high-tech, high-touch allied health profession. Respiratory therapists work under the direction of a physician and assist in the evaluation, treatment and care of patients with heart, lung and breathing disorders. These patients range in age from the premature infant to the elderly. Most respiratory therapists work in hospitals; however, an increasing number of respiratory therapists are now working in physicians’ offices, specialized care hospitals, medical equipment companies and skilled nursing facilities.
The Respiratory Care Program at Newman leads to an associate of science in health science degree which may be earned in two and a half years of full-time study. After a year of prerequisite courses, selected students enter the professional phase of the program in the fall and graduate in December of the following year. Selection for admission is competitive and limited to a class of twenty. A background check and drug and alcohol testing are required for admission to the program. CPR certification, completed health physical, professional liability insurance and medical insurance are required for clinical education experience.
The Respiratory Care Program #200117 is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (CoARC). Graduates are eligible to sit for the registry examinations offered by the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC), leading to the Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) credential. Requirements for licensure in the state of Kansas are partially met by successful completion of the entry-level NBRC examination.
|
|
-
RC 1002 - Introduction to Respiratory Care Credits: 2 Familiarizes students with the history and evolution of respiratory therapy and with the role of the respiratory therapist in the health care community. Also includes the application of basic scientific principles pertinent to respiratory therapy practice.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Adm to RC Program |
|
-
RC 1012 - Respiratory Care Procedures Lab Credits: 2 Accompanies RC 1014 . Provides diagnostic skills and techniques used by respiratory therapists.
Offering: As Needed
Notes: Adm to RC Program |
|
-
RC 1014 - Respiratory Care Procedures Credits: 4 Presents the basic therapeutic and diagnostic skills and techniques used by the respiratory therapist which can be developed in a skills laboratory. Includes medical gas therapy, humidity, and aerosol therapy.
Prerequisites: Consent Offering: As Needed
Notes: Adm to RC Program |
|
-
RC 1023 - Introductory Clinical Practicum Credits: 3 The student’s first introduction to the clinical environment and practice of basic therapeutic skills required of the respiratory therapist.
Prerequisites: RC 1012 , RC 1014 , RC 2015 , RC 2025 . Offering: As Needed
Notes: Adm to RC Program |
|
Page: 1
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 5
| 6
| 7
| 8
| 9
| 10
| 11
|