Course Criteria

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  • 0.00 Credits

    This onehour- per-week seminar takes place during the spring semester of the fourth academic year. It introduces students to the clinical education process and includes information regarding how academic and clinical structures interface, expectations of clinical education sites and the academic institution regarding student clinical performance and use of the clinical evaluation instrument-Clinical Performance Instrument (CPI). This interactive seminar uses group work and clinical scenarios to promote discussion. This is a non-graded seminar; however, attendance is mandatory at all sessions to participate in all clinical internships/affiliations. Students are expected to read ALL handout materials distributed in class and are responsible for knowledge of materials during class discussion and in the clinical setting while participating in clinical affiliations. Every Year, Spring
  • 2.00 Credits

    This course is designed as a special introductory clinical course. It allows students to practice and gain beginning skill with clinical techniques in the reality of the clinical setting. Preparation for applying didactic material to patient care during the experience was provided by lab practical exams and clinical problem solving which occurred during PT 300 and PT 301. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. Every Year, Summer
  • 2.00 Credits

    This course introduces prospective physical therapy students to the many topics and issues relevant to the physical therapy profession. Students explore the many roles of the American Physical Therapy Association, practice issues, professional skills and behaviors, including the profession's code of ethics and standards of practice. The role of the physical therapist in both the health care system and the community is discussed. Students also are introduced to the medical record, documentation and medical terminology. Every Year, Fall
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course integrates basic information obtained through case study information, students' experience in PT 300 and 301 (Introduction to PT Process I and II) and their previous four-week clinical experience. Students generate in small groups problem-based learning experiences, a basic problem list and therapy goals utilizing the Guide to Physical Therapy Practice. Students discuss sets of prewritten clinical cases in the presence of a faculty adviser who utilizes the Guide to Physical Therapy Practice as a framework for discussion, evaluation and treatment intervention appropriate to the problems and goals identified. This case-based learning experience allows students to gain a basic understanding of clinical protocol and its application to effectively prepare them for their clinical course work in the spring of the fourth year. (2 lecture hrs.; 2 lab hrs.) Every Year, Fall
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course presents physical therapy assessment and treatment procedures for the child with neurological and orthopedic pathology. Assessment procedures include the evaluation of normal and abnormal movement, functional mobility and other specific neurological impairments. The use of standardized testing in this population also is covered. The semester concludes with intensive lab instruction in neurodevelopmental treatment techniques. Upon completion of this course, the student is expected to perform a comprehensive evaluation of a child with neurological impairments, plan appropriate treatment and write a comprehensive case study. Exams require students to synthesize and integrate knowledge gained from current and previous course work. Every Year, Fall
  • 0.00 Credits

    Lab to accompany PT 438. (2 lab hrs.) Every Year, Fall
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course presents physical therapy assessment and treatment procedures for the adult with neurological impairments. Assessment procedures include the evaluation of normal movement, abnormal movement, functional mobility and other specific neurological deficits. The semester concludes with intensive lab instruction in the neurodevelopmental treatment techniques. Upon completion of this course the student is expected to perform a comprehensive evaluation of an adult with neurological impairments, plan appropriate treatment and write a comprehensive case study. Exams require students to synthesize and integrate knowledge gained from current and previous course work. Every Year, Spring
  • 0.00 Credits

    Lab to accompany PT 439. (2 lab hrs.) Every Year, Spring
  • 3.00 Credits

    PT 441 prepares students to recognize the different characteristics of each system and how they interact within the body. As the course advances, students become well acquainted with the disease process and how it affects the human body. Students learn to recognize signs and symptoms of the disease, and are introduced to the treatment and complications of that disease. The course provides a continuation of how the effects of a disease state affect the human person. Diseases of the cardiovascular, pulmonary and integumentary systems are considered. Students also learn how changes in the homeostasis mechanism, hemopoietic fluids and electrolytes affect the function of the body. Every Year, Spring
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course builds upon information taught in the foundational sciences and is designed to provide the physical therapy major with the necessary knowledge and skills to examine physical therapy clients with the following dysfunctions: lower extremity and spine musculoskeletal, lower extremity peripheral nerve. Upon completion of the examination, the student will be able to generate a diagnosis, prognosis and plan of care for these clients. The relevant theory and practical learning experiences are provided for the student to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for understanding, presenting rationale for, and applying evidence-based physical therapy intervention strategies to those physical therapy clients described previously. Every Year, Spring
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