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2018-2019 Catalog 
    
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2018-2019 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions

 

Plumbing Technology
  

  • PLT 145 - Plumbing Code 2

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT-104
    This course will present the principles for supplying safe, potable water to residential, commercial and institutional buildings, according to local plumbing codes. The principles and code requirements for safe removal of sewage, waste and storm water will be covered with emphasis on the use of the code book, drawing interpretation and application. Green applications and practices will be described.


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  • PLT 201 - Plumbing Skills 2

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT 101 
    This course introduces students to residential plumbing fixtures, faucets, drain assemblies and appliances in both a classroom and laboratory setting. Students will study and practice safe application and installation of basic residential plumbing devices. Additional conservation materials and appliances will be discussed which promote a green environment.


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  • PLT 202 - Plumbing Skills 3

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT 201 
    This course introduces students to code requirements for sizing a drain waste and vent (DMV) system in a classroom and laboratory setting. Topics include residential venting types and DMV installation. Conservation materials and practices are introduced to promote a green environment.


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  • PLT 204 - Maintenance Plumbing

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    This course prepares students to recognize water supply, drain waste and vent problems. Diagnostic methods and repairs are practiced in a laboratory environment. Conservation fixtures and appliances are discussed and analyzed.


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  • PLT 205 - Plumbing 4

    Credits: 6
    3 Lecture Hours 7 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT 204 
    This course delineates the installation of plumbing fixtures and code requirements for gas supply systems. Additionally, students will discuss job preparation methods and Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) concepts.


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  • PLT 206 - Plumbing Code 3

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT 145 
    This course will prepare students for the code exam. Students will apply theory through hands-on activities and will review the concepts of Plumbing Code 1 and Plumbing Code 2. Conservation materials and methods will be discussed.


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  • PLT 221 - Plumbing Drafting/Blueprint Reading 2

    Credits: 1
    1 Lecture Hours 1 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT 121 
    This course will prepare apprentices to supervise complete plumbing installations using commercial plumbing drawings. Students will prepare all appropriate documentation for the installations. Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) methods will be discussed.


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  • PLT 222 - Mechanical CAD for Plumbers

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 3 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: PLT 221 
    This course will improve the apprentices ability to develop, modify and interpret plumbing system design drawings, layouts and coordination of drawings from other trades. Students will use Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD) software and techniques. Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) methods will be discussed.


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  • PLT 224 - Estimating

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    This course provides instruction in estimating personal needs, unit costs, quantity and take-offs within the mechanical trade. Concepts of cost projection, analysis, concept estimating, direct and indirect costs and overhead are discussed. Additionally, refrigerant, recovery instruction and certification are addressed. Cost analysis of green materials and methods are also reviewed.


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  • PLT 225 - Medical Gas

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    This course will prepare students to install medical gas systems in hospitals or other health-care related environments. Students will become certified in advanced methods of joining, piping and component usage within health care environments. Green materials and methods will be discussed.


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Political Science
  

  • POL 101 - Intro to Political Science

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course provides student with a general introduction to politics and governance by studying the basic theories and terminology of Political Science. To this end, the semester is broken up into four distinct sections that correspond with four of the major sub-fields within the discipline. The areas of emphasis include political philosophy, comparative institutions, international relations, and American politics. While studying each sub-field, students will be asked to consider current political events. Students will recognize the importance of academic terms and concepts once they are observed against the backdrop of “real world” political events.


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  • POL 103 - American Government

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course investigates the development and evolution of the American political system. Students will be introduced to the unique structure, functions, and problems of the national government within the federal system. Close attention is given to the nature of and the controversies emerging from the interaction between political institutions. This includes analysis of the following concepts and topics: federalism, separation of power, check and balances, Bill of Rights, democracy, civil liberties, civil rights and political parties.


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  • POL 110 - State and Local Government

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course focuses on the structure, function and policies of state and local governments in the United States. Special attention is given to the origins and evolution of the American system of Federalism. The relationships among national, state and local governments in the area of education, welfare, criminal justice, economic development and environmental protection are also examined.


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  • POL 115 - The American Constitution

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course examines the United States Constitution, which is the world’s oldest written constitution. Born in the turbulent years following the Revolutionary War, it formalized many of the philosophical and political ideas of that period. The central values embodied in the Constitution reflect the Founders’ commitment to liberty and limited government. While the constitution has served the American republic well over the past 200-plus years, it has also generated a tremendous amount of controversy. From the very beginning, disputes over Constitutional interpretation have played a major role in shaping the American republic. In this course, we will study some of these major Constitutional disputes and gain a greater appreciation for the evolution of Constitutional Law since the founding period.


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  • POL 201 - Modern Political Thought

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course provides an analysis of major Western political thinkers from the Renaissance to the present. The relationship of ideas to politics is emphasized but additional topics make this a history of modern ideas as well. Prominence is given to the major political thinkers from the following intellectual traditions: liberalism, communism, conservatism, fascism and democratic theory.


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  • POL 204 - Comparative Politics

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course provides theoretical and empirical tools to help students understand comparative politics. The course aims to illustrate the rich diversity of political life, to show available institutional alternatives, to explain differences in processes and policy outcomes and to communicate to students the importance of global political and economic changes. Students will explore three different types of States: established democracies, developing democracies and non-democracies through country case studies from Americas, Africa, Middle-East, Europe and Asia. The comparative aspect of the course involves searching for similarities and differences among different case studies in order to formulate generalizations about politics.


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  • POL 206 - International Relations

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    The objective of this course is to introduce students to the concepts and theories within the field of International Relations. Focus will be given to examining the major contending theories of international behavior and understanding the major actors within the international political system. This course will also examine the possibilities and challenges facing the international community as the countervailing forces of globalization and ethnic nationalism shape the international political landscape. Sharp focus on US foreign policy will round out the conclusion of the course.


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  • POL 229H - Honors Women & Politics Around the World

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    The course explores the relationship between women and politics in different countries of the world.  Women’s political  status and participation will be examined within the cultural, social and economic context in which they live and operate.  Women’s roles as citizens, voters, activists, freedom fighters, election candidates, leaders and development workers are particularly emphasized.


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Psychology
  

  • PSY 101 - Introduction to Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course provides the student with an understanding of how the scientific method is applied to the study of human and animal behavior. Topics include: research results, the major principles and perspectives of psychology, applications of contemporary psychology, the structure and function of the nervous system, foundations of learning, intelligence, social behavior, personality, feeling and emotion, motivation, abnormal psychology and its causes and therapies, developmental patters and the measurement of behavior.


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  • PSY 106 - Psychology of African Americans

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course presents the psychological principles shaping the personality of African Americans. The course includes a critique of the applicability of theories and measures across societal and culture gropus such as “traditional” statistics, racial myths, discriminatory thinking and behavior. Analysis of attitudes and behaviors which develop in non-prejudiced and prejudicial socio-economic, educational, and political systems and ways to counteract them are reviewed. This course emphasizes proactive African-American leadership and the lifestyle of individual African Americans and their community.


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  • PSY 107 - Human Relations

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This is a course in exploring personal and group values across societal and cultural groups. Emphasis is on the use of the psychological set and the science of attitude change in developing leadership and on employee-employer, family and community interaction.


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  • PSY 108 - Human Growth and Development

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This course combines specific areas of human development, for example, physical, cognitive, emotional and social development and specific developmental time periods: prenatal, infant, toddler, young childhood, middle childhood, adolescence, young adulthood, middle adulthood and older adulthood. Multiple developmental theories plus biological and ecological influence in each period demonstrate how the individual and the individual’s world interact in human development. The history of the study of human development and research methodologies specific to human development are included.


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  • PSY 109 - Psychology of Women

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course is a survey of psychological assumptions in the shaping of the female personality across societal and cultural groups. Experimental research is examined. Emphasized are attitude, aptitude, self-concept formation, gender role-learning and the physiological and psychopathological bases of personality. Examination of the interaction of institutional, philanthropic, social economic, educational, political, legal and religious effects on attitudes, pathology and behavior is included.


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  • PSY 113 - Psychology of Death and Dying

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This is a course in Thanatology, the study of death and dying. The course will cover American attitudes toward death, biological and psychological definitions of death, crisis and grief, the psycho-social impact of terminal illness, contemporary funeral and burial rituals, ethical issues related to death and dying, the dynamics of suicide, prevention and intervention, the psychosocial management of dying patients and relatives, children, adolescents and death, old age and death and issues of loss and grief for the bereaved.


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  • PSY 114 - Human Sexuality

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This is a course in the study of the human sexual experience which provides practical information for everyday living in a digital age. Topics include psychosocial development, sexual biology, sex roles, human sexual responses, human sexual inadequacy, sexual attitudes and practices, sexual diseases and disorders, sex and society.


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  • PSY 115 - Stress Management

    Credits: 1
    1 Lecture Hours
    This is a course designed to develop stress management skills through the use of techniques for mental and physical wellness. Aspects of a healthy lifestyle include proper nutrition and diet, brain chemistry for well-being and the importance of exercise for physical wellness.


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  • PSY 116 - Organizational Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course is designed for students in the technologies. It is a course in psychological theories and principles to improve supervisor and employee performance. Emphasis is on developing organizational behaviors that enhance employee satisfaction and produce profitable results in business, social institutions and governmental agencies.


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  • PSY 150 - Psychology of Intervention

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This is a course in the therapeutic techniques used to prevent, manage and diffuse crisis situations. Theoretical background is also provided. Focus is on passive resistance.


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  • PSY 201 - Educational Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This is a course on learning in an educational setting. Topics include theories of learning and teaching, the effects of digital methodologies, nature and development of the child, adolescent and adult learner, creativity, individual difference, standardized testing and classroom and on-line interaction.


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  • PSY 202 - Social Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This is a study of individuals in their social and cultural setting. Perception and judgment of social events, the socialization process, attitudes, values, social interaction, the individual in the group and the influences of personal and on-line culture on the development of personality are nvestigated.


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  • PSY 203 - Psychology of Adjustment

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This course is a study of the personality dynamics and affective behavior of the normal individual. Emphasis is on various personality theories and their application. Discussed are facets of interpersonal relationships and factors relating to personal and on-line relationships, frustration, conflict, anxiety and guilt, individual differences, the deterioration of adjustment, prevention and therapy.


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  • PSY 204 - Adolescent Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This course is a study of the physical,emotional, moral, mental and social development of adolescents. Emphasis is on the personal use of information in adolescent experiences such as in-class and on-line school, career, peers, digital and family relationships.


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  • PSY 208 - Abnormal Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This is a course in the psychological and physiological dynamics behind mental illnesses. Various psychological theories are integrated and provide a comprehensive framework for understanding mental illness.


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  • PSY 210 - Child Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This course is a study of the child’s physical/biological, cognitive and psychosocial growth under a variety of environmental conditions. Topics include theories of development, physical/biological development, cognitive development, and theories of personality formation, normal and abnormal development.


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  • PSY 211 - Appl Psych:Current Issues in PsychologyýApplied Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course is an application of psychological principles and techniques to current problems and areas of human behavior such as education, vocational guidance, human engineering and management of personal problems.


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  • PSY 212 - Psych of Developmental Disabilities

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    PREREQUISITES: PSY 101  wwwww This is a course that reviews the effects physical and mental challenges/disabilities have on the individual, family, education, employment and public accomondations. Coping skills, technological and on-line supports, professional issues, and federal laws dealing with disabling conditions, such as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Americans with Disabilities Act are included. Emphasis is on research and support techniques for people with disabilities, their families, schools, employers and public accommodations. Ethical issues are also considered.


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  • PSY 214 - Psychology of Adulthood

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This course is a study of physical, cognitive, emotional and social issues from young adulthood to the last years of life. Topics include significant adult-life crises, coping strategies, marital status, vocational choice, the family and sexuality.


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  • PSY 216 - Psychology in the Movies

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101 
    This course will provide an overview of various forms of mental illness, discussion of which will be complemented by the use of full-length movies. Symptoms and treatments of mental disorders will be discussed and compared with their portrayal in the movies.


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  • PSY 230 - Counseling the Addict

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: SOC 117  PSY 101 
    Co-requisites: SOC-118

    This course provides an in-depth look at counseling techniques as these may be most effectively brought to bear on the addictive disorders. Students will take the theory and knowledge of such topics as case management, intervention techniques, assessment, etc., and apply them in field situations in a practicum, which is to be taken concomitantly.


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  • PSY 240 - Health Psychology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG-101
    Health psychology is the study of biopsychosocial processes in health, illness and health care. This course is an investigation into the unity of the mind and body and their combined role in healing.  Students will explore the mind’s role in illness, the impact of negative emotion, the placebo effect and effective methods of treatment.


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  • PSY 270 - Statistics for Behavioral & Social Sci

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101  or SOC 101  or ANT 101  and MAT 108 
    This course is an introduction to the concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics used in the behavioral and social sciences. It includes: central tendency, variability and distributions; correlation, regression, chi square and other non-paramentic tests; hypothesis testing and sampling; type I error, type II error, confidence intervals and power; statistical packages and their application to hypothesis testing.


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  • PSY 290 - Research Methods and Applications

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: PSY 101  or ANT 101  or SOC 101  and MAT 108  or MAT 111  and PSY 270 
    This is a course in scientific research methodology of the behavioral sciences covering descriptive, correlational, quasi-experimental, experimental, single IV, basic factorial and single case designs. The scientific method is used to study group and individual attitudes and behavior. Topics include research ethics, establishing construct plus internal and external validity, sampling techniques, research error, control of variables and data analysis by statistical methods. Students also study methods of conducting a literature review, generating ideas and hypotheses, collecting, grouping, analyzing and reporting research findings, experience running labs and debriefing “live” subjects.


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Radiation Therapy Technology
  

  • RTT 101 - Radiation Therapy Orientation

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Co-requisites: RTT-111

    This is an introduction to the principles of radiation therapy. The student learns the duties and responsibilities of a radiation therapist and the types of equipment and procedures used in patient care. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 102 - Fundamentals of Radiation Therapy

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111 
    Co-requisites: RTT-112

    A course in which the student therapist becomes familiar with all types of radiation therapy equipment, learns the types of treatment employed, and learns the use of hand and computer dosimetry in treatment planning. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 111 - Radiation Therapy Skills Lab

    Credits: 1
    3 Lab Hours
    Co-requisites: RTT 101 

    An introductory lab course in which students learn basic patient care skills and receive hands-on experience with ancillary equipment and immobilization procedures under the direct supervision of a radiation therapist. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 112C - Fund of Radiation Thrpy Clinical

    Credits: 1
    16 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111 
    Co-requisites: RTT 102 

    An Introductory clinical course in which students observe radiation therapy personnel in their daily treatment routine and receive hands-on experience with treatment equipment necessary to become a competent and qualified Radiation Therapist. Students are supervised by a certified Radiation Therapist. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 120C - Applied Radiation Therapy 1

    Credits: 4
    40 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111  RTT 102  RTT 112C 
    Ten weeks of practicum in a clinical facility, participating in the duties performed by a radiation therapist. The student observes the initial clinical evaluation of the patient and aids in treatment planning and follow-up. Under supervision, the student positions, plans, and treats the patient, calculates and records dosage, checks the patient’s treatment records, and observes the patient in a routine follow-up. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 201 - Theoretical Radiation Therapy 1

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111  RTT 102  RTT 112C  RTT 120C 
    Co-requisites: RTT 202C 

    This is a course in treatment equipment used in radiation therapy. Instruction includes the use, components and maintenance of external beam and brachytherapy equipment. Advanced techniques in treatment planning are introduced. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 202C - Radiation Therapy Clin Pract 1

    Credits: 4
    24 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111  RTT 102  RTT 112C  RTT 120C 
    Co-requisites: RTT 201 

    This is a course conducted in a clinical facility where, under direct supervision the student gains more advanced training and experience in the operation of radiation therapy equipment. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 203 - Radiation Therapy Technology 1

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Co-requisites: RTT-204 and PHY 125 

    This course provides a study of oncology, basic radiation therapy physics, and treatment planning, as well as the operation and maintenance of radiation therapy equipment. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 204C - Clinical Radiation Therapy 1

    Credits: 4
    24 Clinical Hours
    Co-requisites: RTT 203  and PHY 125 

    This course will be conducted in a clinical facility where, under direct supervision, the certificate student will gain training and experience in radiation therapy techniques and in the operation of radiation therapy equipment. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 211 - Theoretical Radiation Therapy 2

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111  RTT 102  RTT 112C  RTT 120C  RTT 201  RTT 202C 
    Co-requisites: RTT 212C 

    This is a course in the theory of computer use in treatment planning, assessment and maintenance of simulation and treatment equipment, techniques in image processing and high energy linear accelerators. Emphasis is on advanced computerized treatment planning. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 212C - Radiation Therapy Clin Practicum 2

    Credits: 4
    24 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101 , RTT 102 , RTT 111 , RTT-112, RTT-120, RTT 201 , RTT-202
    The student advances in technical competence on treatment units and simulator. The student will be afforded an opportunity to use a treatment planning computer, image processor and calibration equipment under direct supervision in a clinical facility. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 213 - Radiation Therapy Technology 2

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 203  RTT-204
    Co-requisites: RTT 214C 

    This course is designed to present advanced concepts in radiation therapy technology, extensive time will be spent on radiation therapy dosimetry concepts. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 214C - Clinical Radiation Therapy 2

    Credits: 4
    24 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 203  RTT-204
    Co-requisites: RTT 213 

    The certificate student advances in technical competence and learns to use a computer, simulator and calibrate equipment under direct supervision in a clinical facility. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 215 - Medical Imaging and Simulation

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111  RTT 102  RTT 112C  RTT 120C  RTT 201  RTT 202C 
    Co-requisites: RTT 211  and RTT 212C 

    This is a course which covers two main components of radiation therapy technology. The first section will provide the student with the opportunity to examine human structure as it appears through medical imaging. The student will be required to recognize and identify anatomical landmarks utilized as reference points in patient positioning and set up. Emphasis is placed on cross-sectional anatomy. The second section of the course will provide the student with the fundamentals of radiographic exposure technique. Processing of images will be discussed as they are related to simulations and treatment planning with a focus on three-dimensional views. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 218 - Radiation Oncology

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 201  or RTT 203 
    Co-requisites: RTT 211  and RTT 213 

    This is a course in the study of malignant disease by anatomical systems with emphasis on the staging and grading of tumors, their site of origin, and their spread and involvement. Multiple modalities of cancer treatment are explored. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 219 - Radiation Seminar

    Credits: 1
    1 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 111  RTT 102  RTT 201 
    Co-requisites: RTT 211 , RTT 215  and RTT 218 

    This course provides a discussion of current literature and publications, new procedures, new radiation therapy equipment, trends in therapeutic methodology, trends in the health care industry (e.g.:demographic patterns, managed care). Included are special presentations by guest lecturers and students. Emphasis is placed on resume writing and interviewing skills. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RTT 220C - Radiation Therapy Externship

    Credits: 5
    65 Lecture Hours 320 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 101  RTT 102  RTT 111  RTT 112C  RTT 120C  RTT 201  RTT 202C  RTT 211  RTT 212C 
    This course is a combination of classroom lecture/lab and clinical externship for the degree student completing the program in radiation therapy technology. The student will be afforded the opportunity, under direct supervision, to perform the duties and learn the responsibilities of a radiation therapist. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RTT 221C - Radiation Therapy Externship

    Credits: 5
    65 Lecture Hours 320 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RTT 203  RTT-204 RTT 213  RTT 214C 
    This course is a combination of classroom lecture and clinical externship for the certificate student completing the Radiation Therapy Technology Program. Under direct supervision, the student will gain knowledge and experience in advanced/complex techniques utilized in cancer treatment. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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Radiologic Technology
  

  • RAD 107 - Radiologic Technology 1

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours
    Co-requisites: BIO 161 

    This course is an introduction to the profession of radiologic technology. Included are the basic principles of radiation protection for the patient and radiographer, the production and control of the X-ray beam to achieve photographic results, the basic techniques of body manipulation to demonstrate the anatomy of medical interest and the language of medicine relevant to radiologic technology. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RAD 108C - Radiologic Technology Clinical 1

    Credits: 4
    240 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: BIO 161  RAD 107 
    Co-requisites: RAD 157 

    This course is an application of the basic skills and concepts of radiation protection, positioning and radiographic technique under the direct supervision of the radiologist, clinical coordinator, clinical instructor and staff technologist. Students become familiar with various types of radiographic and fluoroscopic equipment and apply concepts learned in the first term courses. Interactive skills and knowledge of the hospital/health team are expanded. Students develop professional ethics with patients and members of the health team. Upon completion of this course students are oriented to the assigned clinical sites. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RAD 157 - Radiologic Technology 2

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: BIO 161  RAD 107 
    Co-requisites: BIO 162  and RAD 108C 

    This course is an expansion on radiologic theory. The student will be introduced to more complex tasks associated with controlling image characteristics, theory and application of radiographic accessories, more complex positioning of the skeleton, radiography of the nonosseous systems and complementary imaging modalities. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RAD 158C - Radiologic Technology Clinical 2

    Credits: 4
    240 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: BIO 162  RAD 108C  RAD 157 
    This course provides the student with clinical experience, knowledge and practice in radiographic positioning with emphasis on the more complex procedures associated with the skull and thorax. The student is expected to demonstrate, analyze and apply knowledge of factors that influence radiographic quality as well as manipulate those factors. The student works under direct supervision. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RAD 207 - Radiologic Technology 3

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: BIO 162  PHY 100  RAD 157  RAD 158C 
    Co-requisites: PHY 128  and RAD 208C 

    This course is an introduction to specialized radiographic procedures of nonskeletal areas and the biological effects of exposure to ionizing radiation. It also includes a review of the basic radiation cell physiology and chemistry that influence somatic and genetic responses from ionized tissue. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RAD 208C - Radiologic Technology Clinical 3

    Credits: 4
    240 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: BIO 162  RAD 157  RAD 158C 
    Co-requisites: RAD 207 

    This course expands on the knowledge and practice of radiographic and fluoroscopic procedures under direct supervision. Competency level skills will have increased and performance of radiographic procedures will be conducted more proficiently with identification of pathology, disease and disorders. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RAD 217 - Radiologic Technology 4

    Credits: 4
    4 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RAD 207  RAD 208C 
    Co-requisites: RAD 218C 

    This course includes a review of radiographic pathology, an introduction to optional supplementary imaging modalities and a review of the required functions of the radiologic technologist in preparing for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Examination in Radiography. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RAD 218C - Radiologic Technology Clinical 4

    Credits: 8
    480 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RAD 207  RAD 208C 
    Co-requisites: RAD 217 

    This course is a continuation of the application and practice of the full spectrum of radiographic and fluoroscopic procedures. These are performed with direct supervision progressing to indirect supervision. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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  • RAD 258C - Radiologic Technology Clinical 5

    Credits: 4
    240 Clinical Hours
    This course provides a continued opportunity for the student to perform all routine procedures and to gain experience in special techniques. The student rotates through specialty areas to observe practice in pediatrics, ultrasound, angiography and special computerized imaging studies. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. A pass grade is a requirement to be eligible to apply for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Examination in Radiography. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.


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Real Estate
  

  • RLE 101 - Real Estate Fundamentals

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Co-requisites: RLE 102  

    The study of the language, principles, and laws that govern the business of real estate. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of land, property and rights in realty and title, and the means, methods and laws that govern these ideas.


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  • RLE 102 - Real Estate Practice

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Co-requisites: RLE-101

    An overview of real estate listing and selling procedures. Included is an in-depth study of all types of real estate financing, including FHA, VA, conventional, construction and special mortgages. Cooperatives, condominiums and other types of private and public funding and development techniques are evaluated.


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Respiratory Therapy Technology
  

  • RES 111 - Respiratory Care Equipment 1

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 3 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: CHM 109  or CHM 110  and CHM 111  MAT 108  BIO 115 
    Co-requisites: PHY 123  and RES 113 

    A course relating the equipment used in respiratory therapy to the pathological condition of patients. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 112 - Respiratory Equipment 2

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 3 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 111  PHY 123 
    Co-requisites: BIO 209  and RES 114 

    A continuation of RES 111  Respiratory Equipment 1. Emphasis is placed on mechanical ventilators and the proper care of patients on mechanical ventilation. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 113 - Respiratory Therapy 1

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 3 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: MAT 108  CHM 109  or CHM 110  and CHM 111  BIO 115 
    Co-requisites: RES 111  PHY 123 

    A course relating respiratory equipment to the pathological condition of patients. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 114 - Respiratory Therapy 2

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 3 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 113  RES 111  PHY 123 
    Co-requisites: RES 112  BIO 209 

    A continuation of RES 113  Respiratory Therapy 1. Emphasis is placed on special respiratory conditions and the proper care of patients with respiratory diseases. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 115 - Fundamentals of Clinical Practice

    Credits: 1
    1 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 114  BIO 209 
    Co-requisites: RES 117 

    An introduction to the clinical practice of respiratory therapy. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 116 - Pulmonary Diagnostic Procedures

    Credits: 2
    2 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 115 
    Co-requisites: RES 117 

    A course relating the diagnostic procedures used to the pathological condition of patients. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 117 - Pulmonary & Related Pathology

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 3 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 112  RES 114  BIO 209 
    Co-requisites: RES 115  RES 116 

    The study of the nature and cause of disease and conditions that caused the disease. Emphasis is placed on recognizing the clinical signs and symptoms of disease and any changes in normal laboratory values. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 118 - Respiratory Pharmacology

    Credits: 1
    1 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 114  RES 112  BIO 209 
    Co-requisites: RES 115 , RES 116  and RES 117 

    The study of respiratory pharmacology with emphasis on the properties of medications and their effects on the patient. The competencies a respiratory care practitioner must demonstrate to be safe and effective will be stressed. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 202 - Medical Aspects of Respiratoy Therapy

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 115  RES 116  RES 117 
    Co-requisites: RES-211

    A course providing a physician’s insights into medical and surgical topics related to respiratory therapy with an emphasis on MD/therapist communication. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 211C - Respiratory Therapst Clinical 1

    Credits: 9
    3 Lab Hours 28 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 115  RES 116  RES 117 
    Co-requisites: RES 202 

    A clinical externship in which students work under supervision in affiliated institutions and apply therapeutic and diagnostic procedures. Included are critical and general patient care. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 212C - Respiratory Therapist Clin 2

    Credits: 12
    3 Lab Hours 37 Clinical Hours
    Prerequisites: RES 202  RES-211
    A continuation of the practical application of equipment and theory in the hospital. Emphasis is on critical care areas and advanced diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.


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  • RES 404 - Cooperative Education

    Credits: 4
    Cooperative Education provides students with a working experience in their discipline and develops their ability to understand and perform appropriately in the dynamic work environment.  Students must work a minimum of 150 hours to earn three credits and a minimum of 300 hours to earn six credits.  In order to participate and enroll
    in Cooperative Education, students must meet the following criteria:

    •     Must have a QPA of 2.5 or higher
    •     Completed 30 college credits with at least 12 credits in their major field
    •     Have faculty approval
    •     Secure clearances if they are needed
    •     Follow established processes and complete required paperwork
    •     Qualify for risk management coverage


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Robotic Technology
  

  • RBT 225 - Robotics Control Systems

    Credits: 4
    3 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: EET 103  and SET 105 
    This course offers an introduction to robotics, including motive power elements, computer control, safety, work cells and maintenance. A history and classification of robots is included. Programming, calculation of robotic motion, electric and mechanical principles are studied in the laboratory.


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  • RBT 235 - Programmable Logic Controllers

    Credits: 4
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours
    This course provides a working knowledge of programmable logic controllers. Topics include terminology, basic and advanced relay logic programming, connection and control of input/output devices. Emphasis is placed on interfacing, operating and programming a wide range of robotic and industrial automation devices.


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  • RBT 238 - Adv Programmable Logic Controls

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: RBT 235 
    This course will enhance the study of programmable logic controllers and their communication between multiple PLCs. Students will study serial communications and Internet techniques applied to programmable logic controls. Students will code, test and revise programs and develop human-machine interfaces (HMI).


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Science & Engineering Technology
  

  • SET 100 - Intro to Engineering Technolgy

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course provides a study of the techniques and skills needed for success in the engineering technology field. Concepts of engineering problem solving and communications are presented through hands-on experiences in mechanical, civil and electronic engineering technology.


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  • SET 105 - Technical Computing

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours
    This course presents applications of computers in engineering and engineering technology fields. Students develop skills in the solution of engineering equations using computer-based analysis programs. The application of Microsoft Office productivity tools to engineering reports, with graphics from multiple sources will be practiced. The movement of documents, engineering drawings and data electronically through the local area network and the Internet will be covered.


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Sheet Metal Technology
  

  • SHM 103 - Basic Sheet Metal Fabrication

    Credits: 4
    2 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    This is a course in fundamentals of sheet metal shop operation. Shop safety and shop operation practices will be covered. Correct operation of sheet metal hand tools, rotary machines, power shear and roll forming machines are included in lab work. Fundamentals of sheet metal layout will be practiced and applied to fabrication scenarios.


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  • SHM 104 - Basic Mechanical Drawing

    Credits: 3
    1 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    This is a course in drafting principles and applications to the sheet metal industry. Use of drafting instruments, principles of line types and weights, dimensioning techniques, scaling and drawing layout will be covered. Principles will be applied extensively in 3-view orthographic drawings and shop sketches.


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  • SHM 107 - Sheet Metal 2

    Credits: 3
    1 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    This is a course for the intermediate sheet metal applications student. More challenging methods of triangulation, radial line development and seaming will be covered. Students will further develop those basic skills learned in SHM103 and apply them to more challenging projects.


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  • SHM 108 - Advanced Mechanical Drawing

    Credits: 3
    1 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: SHM 104 
    This is a course in advanced mechanical drawing and HVAC applications. Students will get instruction on oblique, isometric and perspective drawings. These techniques will be practiced extensively in creating drawings which would be used in design and fabrication of HVAC systems.


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  • SHM 203 - Sheet Metal 3

    Credits: 4
    2 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: SHM 107 
    This is a course in advanced application of lay out technique and industry equipment. Students will receive extensive lab work in advanced triangulation and parallel line development technique. Focus of application will be on ornamental and architectural sheet metal products and applications.


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  • SHM 204 - CAD and HVAC Design

    Credits: 4
    2 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: MAT 191 
    This course is synthesis course on design of HVAC systems and creating shop drawings using CAD software. Students will apply skills learned in mechanical drawing and mathematics to create HVAC design drawings which meet design criteria as spelled out in the SMACNA and ASHRAE design manuals.


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  • SHM 207 - Problem Solving

    Credits: 5
    3 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    This is a synthesis course in applied problem solving for the Sheet Metal Industry. Standard trade methods will be applied to industry applications in terms of lay out, field measuring and offset calculation. Principles of triangulation will be covered in terms of basic theorems and their application to the industry.


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  • SHM 208 - Industrial Metal Fabrication

    Credits: 3
    1 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: WLD 295  WLD 296  WLD 297 
    This is a course in fabrication techniques associated with ferrous and non ferrous metals thicker than .0625”. Lay-out of industrial products and fit up techniques will be discussed and practiced. Principles of industrial air and particle movement systems will be discussed and fabricated.


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  • SHM 209 - Advanced AutoCAD Applications

    Credits: 3
    1 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours
    Prerequisites: SHM 204  
    This course allows the AutoCAD 2007 student to gain additional practice in developing more complex working drawings as related to the sheet metal industry. Using the foundation of SHM 204  CAD and HVAC Design, the student will create complex shop fabrication and field installation drawings utilizing the AutoCAD 3D modeling and classic interface. Microsoft Word and Excel are also used to document schedules and job docuements.


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  • SHM 210 - Foreman Training

    Credits: 1
    1 Lecture Hours
    A foreman is the link between the contractor (employer) and the labor (employee) on a construction project. As such, the foreman is responsible for making sure that the crew efficiently and effectively performs the work according to industry standards and job-specific drawings and specifications. This course is designed to give the stuadent a better understanding of what it takes to be a sheet metal foreman and gives them a solid base of knowledge if they do choose to begin a career as a foreman.


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Social Work Technology
  

  • SOW 101 - Introduction to Social Work

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 100 
    This course is a survey of American social work including its historical roots, its major processes (social casework, social group work and community organization) and its settings. Special attention is paid to the role of the social worker in the alleviation of community problems. Coursework in this area provides students with the knowledge and values of social work at the introductory level.


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  • SOW 103 - Introduction to Case Management

    Credits: 3
    3 Lecture Hours
    This course is an overview of both the theory and practice of case management, and addresses both community and individual practice. It is intended for the entry-level case manager, and focuses on how to track and manage a caseload.


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