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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course offers supervised practical experience in pharmacy settings with a minimum of 90 hours of internship experience in the particular area of pharmacy designated by the practicum. The internships will be under the direction of practicing pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. The practicum course allows the student to gain experience as a pharmacy technician in actual pharmacy settings and is essential to training. Prerequisite: Unit Dosage/IV Lab
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2.00 Credits
This course is an overview of all pharmacy technician program courses and concepts, with an emphasis on the reviewing and preparation of materials which comprise the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board examination. Prerequisite: Pharmacy Technician Practicum II. Students must be enrolled in the Pharmacy Technician degree program and in their last or second-to-last quarter.
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3.00 Credits
Hands-on experience using pharmacy software will be gained via entering patient profiles and prescriptions. The student will learn how to process prescriptions, understand common insurance rejection codes, and gain knowledge of how to solve rejections. Automated ordering, receiving, and maintenance of inventory will be addressed. Student will gain understanding of the various payment methods received by retail pharmacies. The student will explore various automation machines used within pharmacy settings. Prerequisite: Pharmacy Math and Dosages
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4.00 Credits
This course presents students with a clear set of public relations principles and practices. Through readings of professional journals and extensive case studies, students will become familiar with the role of public relations in society, ethical standards of practice, and the theory and practice of the public-relations problem-solving process as applied to various audiences. Prerequisite: Principles of Marketing
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4.00 Credits
In this course students will be presented with an historical inquiry into the ideological origins and social context of American religious life. The importance of religion in the settlement of America and its role throughout American history will be explored and analyzed. Discussions of various historical and contemporary and emerging religious movements will also be discussed. Prerequisite: none
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4.00 Credits
This course explores the unity and diversity of religious traditions in a global context in order to understand the mutual interactions between religions and cultures. Emphasis is placed on the role of religions in shaping human values which can either create or resolve social conflicts, and the impact these values can have on issues of race, ethnicity and religious diversity in a multicultural world. Prerequisite: none
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4.00 Credits
This course examines the characteristics of those areas of risk and uncertainty where the mechanisms of insurance are effective alternatives. Insurable risks of both business and individuals are covered. The concepts, contracts, and institutions involved in insurance are covered, as well as governmental regulations that impact the industry. Prerequisite: Introduction to Business
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4.00 Credits
This course is designed to teach the student how to research and plan, arrange and compose, and deliver informative, persuasive, expressive, impromptu, and extemporaneous speeches for various audiences. Students will also analyze and evaluate the arguments and rhetorical methods used in public communication to help them develop the ability to speak clearly and effectively, and to think logically. Students will also explore techniques for overcoming speech anxiety. Prerequisite: none
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4.00 Credits
This course focuses on common words and phrases students need to develop a working vocabulary which will enable them to communicate with Spanish-speaking individuals in their personal and professional lives. Although oral communication is stressed, included is an overview of Spanish grammar, phonetic pronunciation, and Hispanic culture. Prerequisite: none
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4.00 Credits
In this course students will learn to use various measures of location and variability to describe data. Concepts such as graphical and numerical descriptive measures, probability, conditional probability laws, discrete random variable, binomial and normal random variables, sampling distributions, central limit theorem, large and small sample confidence intervals for parameters associated with a single population and for comparison of two populations will be discussed. Hypothesis testing for large and small samples will be illustrated. Prerequisite: College Algebra
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