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HIST 631 - Readings in the Age of Revolution 1789 to 1870 3 Credits
Graduate-level readings in a period of European history.Prerequisites: ADMISSION to program or permission of instructor.
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HIST 635 - Readings in Modern Europe, 1870 to the Present 3 Credits
Graduate-level readings in a period of European history.Prerequisites: ADMISSION to program or permission of instructor.
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HIST 646 - Readings: Religion and Culture in America, 1500 to 20th Century 3 Credits
Graduate seminar emphasizing intensive and extensive scholarly readings on religion and culture in America, preparing students for the graduate research seminar paper.Prerequisite to HIST 746.
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HIST 651 - Readings in US History, 1765 to 1815 3 Credits
A graduate reading course designed to familiarize graduate students with the historiography of the American Revolution and the early national period. Students will read major works by past masters as well as current historiography.
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HIST 655 - Uknown Course Name
This course was not found in the supplied content but was listed in the program requirements. If possible, please provide us with the correct information.
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HIST 661 - Readings: US, 1815 to 1876 3 Credits
Graduate level readings in the major historiographic problems of the early nineteenth century through the Civil War and Reconstruction.Prerequisites: Graduate status in history.
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HIST 666 - Readings in US History: Emergence of Modern America 3 Credits
Extensive reading of modern historians in the political, economic, social, and cultural history of the US during the period of the emergence of industrialized America.Prerequisites: Graduate status.
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HIST 669 - Special Topics 3 Credits
A readings or research seminar in a particular field not covered in regular graduate courses.Prerequisites: Graduate status or permission of of instructor.
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HIST 671 - Readings in US History: The Super Power Era, 1918-Present 3 Credits
Extensive reading of modern historians in the political, economic, social, and cultural history of the US during the period of America as a world superpower.Prerequisites: Graduate status.
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HIST 676 - Readings in the Trans-Mississippi-West 3 Credits
A graduate seminar designed to provide an in-depth understanding of the role of the trans-Mississippi American West in the history of the United States.
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HIST 679 - Readings in Latin American History 3 Credits
Provides students with a broad introduction to the major themes in Latin American history. Indigenous cultures, colonial history, the emergence of nations in the nineteenth century and revolutions of the twentieth century will be covered.
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HIST 681 - Readings in the Indian Subcontinent Since 1556 3 Credits
Graduate seminar designed to provide an in-depth knowledge of South Asia since the advent of the Mughal Empire. ADMISSION to program or permission of instructor.
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HIST 686 - Readings in the Pacific Rim Since 1600 3 Credits
Graduate seminar designed to provide an in-depth knowledge of East Asia since 1600.
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HIST 699 - Special Topics 3 to 4 Credits
A readings or research seminar in a particular field not covered in regular graduate courses.Prerequisites: Graduate Status or permission of instructor.
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HIST 711 - Research in Medieval European History 4 Credits
Graduate level research and preparation of a scholarly paper, using primary sources, in medieval history.Prerequisites: HIST 611.
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HIST 715 - Research in Renaissance & Late Medieval History 4 Credits
Graduate level research and preparation of a scholarly paper, using primary sources, in the Renaissance and late Medieval Europe.Prerequisites: HIST 615.
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HIST 722 - Research in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation 4 Credits
Graduate level research and preparation of a scholarly paper, using primary sources, in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation.Prerequisites: HIST 622.
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HIST 725 - Research in the Old Regime, 1648-1789 4 Credits
Graduate level research in a period of European history.Prerequisites: HIST 625.
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HIST 731 - Research in the Age of Revolution, 1789- 1870 4 Credits
Graduate level research in a period of European history.Prerequisites: HIST 631.
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HIST 735 - Research in Modern Europe, 1870—Present 4 Credits
Graduate level research in a period of European history.Prerequisites: HIST 635.
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HIST 746 - Research in American Religion 4 Credits
Graduate research seminar emphasizing an individualized research project on any approved topic in religion and culture in American history.Prerequisites: HIST 646.
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HIST 751 - Research in US History, 1765-1815 4 Credits
A course in primary research in Revolutionary America.Prerequisites: HIST 651.
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HIST 755 - Unknown Course Name
This course was not found in the supplied content but was listed in the program requirements. If possible, please provide us with the correct information.
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HIST 761 - Research in US History, 1815 to 1877 4 Credits
A course in research for M.A. students. Students will be required to use primary sources in American history (1815-1877).
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HIST 766 - Research in US History: the Emergence of Modern America, 1876-1918 4 Credits
Graduate level research in modern American history.Prerequisites: HIST 666.
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HIST 771 - Research in US History: The Super Power Era, 1918—Present 4 Credits
Graduate level research in modern American history.Prerequisites: HIST 671.
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HIST 776 - Research in the Trans-Mississippi West 4 Credits
A graduate seminar in which students will research and write a term paper on a specialized topic in the history of the Trans-Mississippi American West.Prerequisites: HIST 676.
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HIST 779 - Research in Latin American History 4 Credits
Students will engage in primary source research of a topic of their choice within the field of Latin American history.Prerequisites: HIST 679.
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HIST 781 - Research in the Indian Subcontinent Since 1556 4 Credits
A graduate seminar in which the students will research and write a term paper on a specialized topic in South Asian history.Prerequisites: HIST 681.
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HIST 786 - Research in the Pacific Rim Since 1600 4 Credits
A graduate seminar in which the students will research and write a term paper on a specialized topic in East Asian history.Prerequisites: HIST 686.
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HIST 940 - Independent Study in History: Undergraduate 1 to 3 Credits
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
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HIST 960 - Independent Study in History: Graduate 1 to 3 Credits
Prerequisites: Instructor consent.
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HRMG 434 - Labor Relations and Negotiation 3 Credits
Examines the dynamic relationships between labor unions and employers Topics include the history of labor relations in the United States, labor laws, organizing campaigns, collective bargaining, and conflict resolution A major focus of this course is the development of student’s negotiation skills, a key competency that is necessary for success in the world of business Legal and ethical practices are emphasized.The course is appropriate for all majors.Prerequisites: Junior standing ORMG 330 Completion of all skills courses or COB Director permission
Meets with MGMT 650
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HRMG 438 - Human Resource Management 3 Credits
Presents an overview of the entire Human Resource (HR) function Topics include recruiting, staffing, human resource planning, employee separation and retention, training and development, career planning, pay and benefits, and. human resource information systemsPrerequisites: Junior standing ORMG 330 or equivalent recommended Completion of all skills courses or COB Director permission
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HRMG 439 - Legal and Social Issues in Human Resources Management 3 Credits
Covers the myriad of legal and social issues facing Human Resources (HR) and other managers today Major emphasis is placed on equal employment opportunity, affirmative action, safety, and health Other topics may include sexual harassment, drug testing programs, employing the disabled, employee privacy rights, and wrongful termination.Prerequisites: Junior standing ORMG 330 Completion of all skills courses or COB Director permission
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HRMG 441 - Motivating, Rewarding, and Developing Employees 3 Credits
Examines practices by which organizations and employees can maximize the mutual benefits that accrue to each other Emphasis is placed on developing and applying skills in compensation and benefits Other topics include training and development, performance management systems, strategic human resource management (HRM), and international HRM.Prerequisites: Junior standing ORMG 330 Completion of all skills courses or COB Director permission
Meets with MGMT 660
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HRMG 485 - Directed Research Projects in Human Resources and Management 3 Credits
A comprehensive human resources or management research, analysis, and planning project Students work with a local business under the supervision of the course instructor to perform a literature review, conduct analysis, present information, and put together a comprehensive project on some aspect of human resource management or organizational management.Prerequisites: ORMG 330 Completion of all skills courses Junior or senior standing or COB Undergraduate Director permission
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HRMG 496 - Internship in Human Resources 1 to 3 Credits
Undergraduate internship in human resources.Prerequisites: Junior/senior business students only
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HSCI 100 - Basic Emergency Health Services 4 Credits
Provides the beginning preparation for Basic Emergency Medical Technician practice. Introduces the basic concepts foundational to emergency care which includes baseline assessment, history, airway management, physical assessment skills, communication and documentation.
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HSCI 101 - Pharmacological Math 1 Credits
A prerequisite for medication administration. Prepares the student to work with common drug calculations applicable to concepts of measurement, conversions, and calculation of oral, parenteral, and intravenous drug dosages.Prerequisites: Nursing majors only
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HSCI 102 - Personal Fitness and Wellness 3 Credits
Investigates the value of fitness and nutrition in daily life. Activities include the development of an individualized fitness program, assessment of personal fitness, and nutrition status. The value of a healthy lifestyle throughout the life span is emphasized.
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HSCI 103 - Fitness through Martial Arts 3 Credits
Provides an experimental overview of health, wellness, and the art of self-defense through the practice of martial arts.
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HSCI 104 - Physiological Chemistry 3 Credits
Introduces basic chemical principles through the investigation of human biochemical and physiological process. Basic chemistry, biochemistry, organic chemistry and pharmacological concepts are foundational to understanding human physiology and pathophysiology.
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HSCI 105 - Introduction to Basic Emergency Services 3 Credits
Introduces students to clinical experiences in emergency service settings.Prerequisites: HSCI 100
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HSCI 106 - Personal Nutrition 3 Credits
Factors influencing human nutritional requirements and food sources to meet them. Emphasis on application of biological principles in the students own diets and lives. Course will include how to evaluate one’s own nutritional needs and the adequacy of personal diet.
Meets with BIOL 105.
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HSCI 108 - Outdoor Adventure Fundamentals 3 Credits
Explores the foundations of adventure-based outdoor recreation. Students will learn techniques for enjoying wild environments. Topics include: navigation, weather patterns, wilderness travel, camping, backpacking, food, clothing, ethics, mental preparation, judgment and decision making. Information is taught in the classroom and in the field.
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HSCI 111 - Weight Training 2 Credits
Basic knowledge and concepts of resistive exercises to increase muscle strength and endurance. Participation in an individual weight training program.
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HSCI 112 - Hiking, Walking and Jogging for Fitness and Health
Knowledge and techniques of hiking, walking and jogging as modes for developing and/or maintaining appropriate health related physical fitness levels.
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HSCI 113 - Pilates. Theory and Practice 2 Credits
Explores the basic theory of Pilates. Emphasis will be placed on the physiological and psychological aspects of Pilates. Includes a strong active learning component, where students will actively participate in Pilates activity.
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HSCI 114 - Yoga Theory and Practice 2 Credits
Explores yoga theory and practice focusing on strength, flexibility, balance and harmony as tools of daily life which enhances holism. Practicing relaxation and meditation will deepen understanding of self-care and the ability to care for others.
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HSCI 120 - Future of Health Care 3 Credits
A futuristic perspective of health care. Finance and delivery systems, professional roles, changing consumer involvement, ethical issues, impact of technology and world-views of tomorrow are explored. A dynamic learning environment will allow students to foster creativity and critical thinking.
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HSCI 200 - Professional Practice Foundations 3 Credits
Provides the foundation for the evolving professional practice in health care sciences. Introduces elements of professionalism, including therapeutic communication, critical thinking and problem solving. Includes an understanding of medical terminology, language usage, and writing format in keeping with professional standards.
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HSCI 201 - Intro to Sports Health and Wellness Promotion 3 Credits
Foundations of the fields related to sports, health, and wellness promotion. Includes history and philosophy, careers, professional organizations, certifications, sub-disciplines and professional issues.
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HSCI 204 - Biomedical Aspects of Aging
This course was not found in the supplied content but was listed in the program requirements. If possible, please provide us with the correct information.
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HSCI 205 - Pharmacology 3 Credits
Provides foundation for understanding pharmacodynamics and drug administration. Therapeutic interventions are emphasized, including patient teaching, safety considerations and legal and ethical issues.Prerequisites: BIOL 201 and BIOL 202. Nursing majors only. Concurrent: HSCI 101
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HSCI 206 - Health Science Statistics 3 Credits
Introduction to statistical methods utilized for analysis of health sciences data. Includes descriptive statistics such as frequency distribution, measures of central tendency and variability. Inferential statistics such as correlation, Test and analysis of variance are studied.
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HSCI 207 - Nutrition for Health Professionals 3 Credits
An introductory course for health sciences students which focuses on biological and environmental influences on nutritional needs and status. The role of nutrients in energy metabolism and physiology, and the teaching role of the health professional will be emphasized, as well as personal dietary assessment.
Meets with BIOL 205.
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HSCI 210 - Patient Assessment 3 Credits
Focuses on the empirical knowledge necessary to provide initial, focused, detailed and ongoing assessments. Evaluation of the accident scene and mechanism of injury focus on the development of general impression and plan of treatment. Ethical implications of assessment findings are explored.
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HSCI 245 - Health Care Environment 3 Credits
Introduces students to the complex health care environment and role of health personnel. Focuses on the historical and contemporary forces on the health care delivery system, roles of health professionals, social, political and economic influences will be explored.
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HSCI 247 - Spanish for Health Care Providers 3 Credits
Introductory conversational Spanish and orientation to health care needs.
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HSCI 280 - Biomedical Aging: Myths and Realities 3 Credits
Study of the processes related to biological, medical and physical aspects of aging.
Meets with GRNT 204.
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HSCI 301 - Pathophysiology 3 Credits
Pathophysiological concepts build on previous principals and basic science. Correlates underlying pathophysiological process at the cellular system level with manifestations in individuals as signs, symptoms, or laboratory findings. Explores various factors in relationship to the pathogenesis of disease process.Prerequisites: BIOL 201, BIOL 202, BIOL 203, CHEM 101 and CHEM 102
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HSCI 302 - Intro to Emergency Medical Service 3 Credits
An overview of the roles and responsibilities of the professional pre-hospital care provider. Explores relation to socio-political, medical/legal and ethical considerations. Emphasizes meeting the emotional and physical need of patients throughout the life span.
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HSCI 306 - Pathophysiology (RN) 3 Credits
Builds on basic sciences. Correlates underlying pathophysiological processes at the cellular/system level to manifestations in individuals as signs, symptoms, or laboratory findings. Various factors will be discussed in relationship to the pathogenesis of disease process.Clinical lab required.
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HSCI 311 - Fundamental Emergency Skills (EMS) 3 Credits
Introduces fundamental skills associated with emergency care, including patient assessment, airway management, medication administration, and cardiac monitor application and interpretation.
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HSCI 312 - Cardiac Emergencies (EMS) 3 Credits
Introduces the interpretation of the cardiac rhythm, variations, and presenting signs and symptoms of common cardiac conditions. Includes 12-lead monitoring, electrical and pharmacologic interventions for cardiac dysrhythmias. Includes psychological and sociological perspectives of care.
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HSCI 313 - Pulmonary and Neurological Disorders (EMS) 3 Credits
Introduces the pathophysiology evaluation and emergent treatment of patients with acute pulmonary and non-traumatic neurological disorders across the lifespan.
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HSCI 320 - Pandemic Disease, Globalization and Society 3 Credits
Examines the emergence of infectious disease on a global scale, its manifestations of pandemics such as influenza, HIV/AIDS, and SARS. Helps providers generate interdisciplinary solutions to managing pandemic outbreaks at both the domestic and international levels.
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HSCI 328 - Herbal and Dietary Supplements 3 Credits
Exploration and discussion of the role of herbal products and dietary supplements in nutrition and health. Topics include individual supplements; safety and efficacy; bio availability; and federal regulations. Students will assess scientific literature associated with herbal and dietary supplements.Prerequisites: HSCI 106 or HSCI 207
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HSCI 330 - Professionalism and Ethics 3 Credits
An examination of ethical theories and practical moral issues encountered in program related professional fields. A detailed discussion of professional practices and guidelines in forensic science, clinical laboratory sciences, and other related disciplines.
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HSCI 331 - Applied Sport and Exercise Psychology 3 Credits
Introduction to a wide variety of skills and methods to enhance performance and personal growth in sport and exercise. Focuses on ways to increase motivation, manage competitive anxiety, control concentration, develop confidence, improve communication skills and promote team unity.
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HSCI 332 - Group Fitness Instruction 3 Credits
Applies the principals of teaching fitness and health concepts in group settings. Concepts covered include motivation, communication, pedagogy, cuing and transitions in a variety of class settings. Teaching programs for groups are planned, implemented, and evaluated.
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HSCI 345 - Trends and Issues 3 Credits
Provides the student with an historical perspective of the social political context of the health care delivery system and concepts include health care economics, medical ethics, health care politics and professional empowerment.
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HSCI 348 - Sports for Special Populations 3 Credits
Provides the opportunity to adapt sport principles and activities to meet the needs of individuals with disabilities. Concepts include theories of motivation, psychology of adjustment, adapted physical education and coaching principles.
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HSCI 350 - Pre-hospital Nursing 3 Credits
Expands critical thinking skills to the prehospital environment. Prepares the student to provide basic and advanced life support skills in emergency situations. Provides entry level knowledge and skills for advanced prehospital practice in collaboration with EMTs, paramedics, nurses, and physicians.Open to Health Science Students only.
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HSCI 392 - Nutrition and Community 3 Credits
Introduces food delivery systems, procurement, food safety and sanitation issues, community nutrition programs. Includes policy and environmental issues, laws and regulation of food and nutrition.Prerequisites: BIOL 203, CHEM 330, CHEM 340, HSCI 207
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HSCI 394 - Nutrition Science and Preparation 3 Credits
Provides the tools to calculate and interpret nutrient composition, evaluation and preparation of menus and meal development. Provides modification of individual/group dietary needs associated with disease or lifespan variations.Prerequisites: HSCI 207, BIOL 110, BIOL 201, BIOL 202, BIOL 203, CHEM 103, and CHEM 106
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HSCI 401 - Health Science Research 3 Credits
Develops a fundamental understanding of the research process. Enables students to critically analyze the merit of published health science research. Students begin to derive a theoretical and research knowledge base of therapeutic care interventions.HCSC students only or permission of instructor.
Meets with NURS 401.
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HSCI 402 - Food Systems Management 3 Credits
Equips students with understanding of managing a complete food service operation in any food system and the ability to write an applicable business plan. Learn how to identify and control all operational and financial elements of a food system operation.Open to juniors and seniors.Prerequisites: HSCI 394, HSCI 206 or PSY 210, MKTG 300, and ACCT 201
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HSCI 403 - Sports Specific Training Principles and Techniques 3 Credits
Theory and practice of designing and administering strength training and conditioning programs for athletes. Emphasis will be placed on the sport specific nature of such programs.Prerequisites: BIOL 330 and BIOL 455
Meets with HSCI 503.
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HSCI 405 - Obesity and Weight Management 3 Credits
Focuses on the etiology, treatment and prevention of obesity in various populations. Emphasis is placed on the role of exercise and diet in weight control programs.Prerequisites: HSCI 207
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HSCI 410 - Advanced Emergency Skills (EMS) 4 Credits
Introduces participants to advanced skills associated with emergency care, including cardiac arrest management, needle thoracostomy, trauma management skills, and specialized pediatric techniques. Environmental disasters, major incident response and rescue modalities are addressed.
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HSCI 412 - Medical Emergencies (EMS) 3 Credits
Introduces medical complications likely to present in the pre-hospital setting. Includes pathophysiology, common presentations of complications and emergency stabilization of diabetic and endocrine disorders, toxicologic emergencies, environmental emergencies, allergies, anaphylaxis, infectious disease, OB/GYN emergencies and behavioral disorders.
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HSCI 413 - Trauma Management (EMS) 3 Credits
Introduces the epidemiology and common injury patterns seen in varipid traumatic situations. Includes pathophysiology, common presentations, and emergency stabilization of head, chest, abdominopelvic, spine, and extremity trauma.
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HSCI 416 - Community and Home Care (EMS) 3 Credits
Provides an overview of home health and community based health care service. Models of patient and family education for self management and rehabilitation are introduced. Community assessment, collaboration and networks, and mobilization are explored.
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HSCI 417 - Paramedic Practicum I (EMS) 3 Credits
Provides an opportunity to apply specific clinical concepts, strategies, and skills in supervised clinical setting. Clinical skills included are patient interviews, physical assessment, airway management, cardiac rhythm interpretation and treatment, administration of medications and the assessment and management of neurologic emergencies.
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HSCI 418 - Paramedic Practicum II (EMS) 3 Credits
This field internship is the culmination of the paramedic practicum program, and provides an opportunity to practice as a paramedic under the direct supervision of a clinical preceptor. Clinical skills included in this practicum encompass the entire scope of practice.
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HSCI 420 - Health Behavior Change 3 Credits
Overview of theoretical and psychosocial perspectives of changing health behavior at the individual, interpersonal and community level. Focuses on increasing professional skills in describing, applying and integrating health behavior change techniques in the design of programs for individuals and communities.
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HSCI 421 - Nutrition and Aging 3 Credits
Effects on nutritional requirements due to physiological changes during aging, with application to disease prevention and community health care.Prerequisites: BIOL 201, BIOL 202, and HSCI 420
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HSCI 422 - Dynamics of Unity 3 Credits
Explores the scientific and cultural underpinnings of holistic thought. The evolution of Western Science, the essential unity of diverse spiritual traditions, and the development of society from industrialism and isolation to the age of information and global economy.
Meets with NURS 462 and NURS 642.
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HSCI 423 - Psychophysiology of Holistic Health 3 Credits
Provides an advanced foundation in the physiological phenomena associated with holistic health. Explores mind/body concepts such as stress and disease, alternative medicine outcomes, spontaneous healing, psychoneuroimmunology and the placebo effect.
Meets with NURS 463 and NURS 643.
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HSCI 425 - The Art of Holistic Nursing 3 Credits
Explores theories of esthetics and art for application in healing. Theories of the psychology of the spirit are considered within the caring context of nursing. The processes of imagination are investigated.
Meets with NURS 465 and NURS 645.
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HSCI 426 - Praxis: Therapies of the Imagination 3 Credits
Applies imagery, memory and reflection, dreams and the creative process in holistic health practice. The focus is on the professional’s role and the practical application of theories and techniques of these therapies in various clinical situations. Intuitive and analytical thinking are emphasized.
Meets with NURS 467 and NURS 647.
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HSCI 427 - Praxis: Therapies of Human Energy Field 3 Credits
Theories and practices of healing modalities which emphasize touch, energy systems, and movement that nourish and strengthen the body/mind/spirit are interpreted artistically and scientifically. Learners explore the use of these modalities in experiential situations. The theoretical, personal, aesthetic, empirical, ethical, and sociopolitical implications of energy modalities are explored.
Meets with NURS 468 and NURS 648.
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HSCI 429 - Legal Aspects of Forensic Science: Civil and Criminal 3 Credits
Criminal, civil and family law will be discussed as they relate to forensic issues.Prerequisites: Permission of instructor
Meets with HSCI 636 and NURS 636.
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HSCI 430 - Sexual Assault: Implications for Health Care Delivery 3 Credits
Focuses on the problem of sexual violence and medicolegal aspects of health care. Explores the interdisciplinary and holistic approach to enhance quality of care for victims, perpetrators and involved families are explored. Models for preventive strategies and public education are investigated.
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HSCI 431 - Introduction to Forensics 3 Credits
Provides an introduction to clinical forensics with an emphasis on emergency department and community health forensic issues through the study of forensic science. Explores the principles and philosophy of clinical forensics and role of forensic practitioners in community based settings.
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HSCI 432 - Investigation of Injury and Death 3 Credits
An exploration of concepts and principles related to investigation of injury and death. Forensic pathology and forensic autopsy procedures are included. Specialized topics in clinical practice such as medic legal evidence, violence injury and environmental pathology are included.
Meets with HSCI 632 and NURS 632.
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HSCI 433 - Crime Scene & Crime Lab 3 Credits
Introduces the areas of crime scene preservation, investigation and the scientific tactics, procedures, and techniques employed by forensic experts. As an advanced course, attention will be given to homicide investigation and its central role in forensic examinations.
Meets with NURS 633 and HSCI 633.
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HSCI 434 - Psychosocial and Legal Aspects of Forensic Science 3 Credits
Introduces the psychological, neurocognitive, social-sociological and legal dimensions of forensics. Attention will be given to assessment and diagnosis of mental disorders, and the interface between the psychosocial effects of injury and illness and the judicial system. Criminal, civil and family law applications of forensics will be considered.
Meets with HSCI 634 and NURS 634.
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