Introduction to Radiography and Patient CareRAD-100 |
Introduction to radiation protection, radiology terminology, ethical and legal issues, infection control procedures, safety procedures, communica- tion, equipment operation, the radiologic technol- ogy program and health care system. |
Basic Radiographic ProceduresRAD-105 |
Introduction to radiographic positioning terminol- ogy, patient positioning, equipment, manipulation and evaluation of images for proper visualization of anatomy and pathology. |
Intermediate Radiographic ProceduresRAD-106 |
Introduction to positioning of the vertebral column, bony thorax, GI and urinary system, mobile and intraoperative radiography and trauma. |
Patient Care in Imaging TechnologyRAD-110 |
A study of patient care procedures, ethics, patient communication skills, infection control, and body mechanics. |
Radiographic Anatomy and PhysiologyRAD-111 |
Comprehensive study of human anatomy and phys- iology as related to the image, including advanced localization and identification of human anatomy on the radiographic image. |
Principles of Radiographic Imaging 1RAD-115 |
Introduces the student to radiographic image pro- duction and the effects that exposure variables and radiographic accessories have on the quality of the image. |
Clinical 1 Medical Radiologic TechnologyRAD-120 |
Prepares for competency-based clinical education in radiographic examination of the chest, abdomen, upper and lower extremities and introduces students to trauma of the extremities. |
Clinical 2 Medical Radiologic TechnologyRAD-121 |
Clinical education in radiographic examination of the upper and lower extremities, shoulder, pelvic girdle, and special views. Introduction to fluor- oscopy and trauma. |
Clinical 3 Medical Radiologic TechnologyRAD-122 |
Competency-based clinical education in radio- graphic examination of the pediatric patients, trauma patients, and urinary and gastrointestinal contrast exams. |
Radiographic Imaging EquipmentRAD-200 |
Students will understand factors impacting digital and computerized radiographic image acquisition and quality while gaining skills in the use of the Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS) and other methods of digital image storage and display. |
Advanced Radiologic ProceduresRAD-205 |
Positioning of the skull and facial bones, introduction to special procedures. |
Radiation Biology and ProtectionRAD-207 |
A study of the effects of radiation exposure on biological systems, typical medical exposure levels, methods for measuring and monitoring radiation, and methods for protecting personnel and patients from excessive exposure. |
Radiation Biology and ProtectionRAD-207A |
A study of the effects of radiation exposure on
biological systems, typical medical exposure
levels, methods for measuring and monitoring
radiation, and methods for protecting personnel
and patients from excessive exposure. |
Principles of Radiographic Imaging 2RAD-215 |
A continuation of the study of radiographic imaging technique formulation, image quality assurance, and the synthesis of all variables in image production. |
Radiologic PathologyRAD-216 |
Introduces the disease process and common diseases and their appearance on medical images, specif- ically pathologic conditions most commonly encoun- tered. |
Advanced Medical ImagingRAD-217 |
Provide continuing instruction in the use of computers in advanced and specialized radiographic imaging. |
Clinical 4 Medical Radiologic TechnologyRAD-220 |
Competency-based clinical education fluoroscopy, urinary studies, portable, trauma and non-routine examinations. |
Clinical 5 Medical Radiologic TechnologyRAD-221 |
Provides for competency-based clinical practice of radiographic studies of the cranium and face. |
Radiologic Technology SeminarRAD-225 |
Capstone course focusing on the synthesis of professional knowledge, skills, and attitudes in preparation for professional employment and life- long learning. |
Introduction to Computed Tomography (ct)RCT-230 |
Introduction to the basic concepts of the operation of Computed Tomography (CT) device with patient care topics relative to CT. |
Computed Tomography Clinical 1RCT-231 |
Demonstration and documentation of Computed Tomography (CT) exams. |
Physics of Computed Tomography (CT)RCT-232 |
Concepts of the physical principles and instrumentation involved in Computed Tomography (CT). |
Computed Tomography (CT) - Positioning, Protocols,RCT-233 |
Procedures for Computed Tomography (CT) imaging of adults and pediatric patients to include indications for the procedure, preparation, patient education, orientation, positioning, history, assessment and contrast media. |
Computed Tomography Clinical 2RCT-234 |
Demonstration and documentation of Computed Tomography (CT) Exams. |
Cross Sectional AnatomyRCT-235 |
This course provides the necessary tools for understanding anatomy in three dimensions by demonstrating the location, function, and appearance of major structures in the head, neck, chest, abdomen, pelvis, and extremities. |
Cardiac Computed Tomography (CT), Planar and VolumRCT-236 |
Cardiac imaging to include patient preparation, electrocardiogram (ECG) setup and evaluation, arrhythmia recognition, and intravenous (IV) contrast. |
Computed Tomography (CT) Clinical 3RCT-237 |
Demonstration and documentation of Computed Tomography (CT) exams. |
Individualized ReadingRDG-091 |
A program individualized for each student based on reading scores. |
Reading EssentialsRDG-093 |
Extensive reading experiences in fiction and non- fiction; designed to broaden reading experiences and develop vocabulary. |
Reading ImprovementRDG-095 |
Extensive and intensive reading of fiction and nonfiction; emphasis upon main ideas, implied main ideas, and conclusions; vocabulary devel- opment, critical reading, writing of summaries, and study-reading. |
College Reading SkillsRDG-121 |
Intensive and critical examination of fiction and nonfiction more appropriate to the college level. Emphasis upon reading standard textbook format and technical selections; identification of main ideas, implied main ideas, and conclusions; vocab- ulary development via word parts and specialized vocabulary; critical reading focusing on bias, argument and tone; writing includes note-taking and summarizing. |
Comparative World Religions/GEREL-201 |
This course examines the historical origins and settings, central doctrines and practices, and cultural impact and significance of the major living religions. Primary topics include, but not limited to: Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. |
Introduction to the Old Testament (Hebrew Bible)/GREL-210 |
This course examines the literature, history, geography, archeology, theology, composition, incorporation, canonization, interpretation, transmission, and translation of the Old Testament (i.e., The Hebrew Bible) down through the centuries. Emphasis is placed on investigating the historical and literary context out of which the writings emerge and their influence on religious life and practice throughout the ages. |
Introduction to the New Testament/GE (new TestamneREL-220 |
This course examines the literature, history, geography, archeology, theology, composition, incorporation, canonization, interpretation, transmission, and translation of the New Testament down through the centuries. Emphasis is placed on investigating the historical and literary context out of which the writings emerge and their influence on religious life and practice throughout the ages. |
Philosophy of Religion/GEREL-233 |
This course is a critical examination of religious claims and phenomena. Topics include, but are not limited to: the nature and existence of God; the epistemology of religious belief; the possibility of miracles, life after death, and mystical experience; as well as the interrelationship between ethics, values, and religion. |