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  • 3.00 Credits

    This lecture course examines selected women's health issues. Special emphasis is placed on physical and psychological changes that occur throughout a woman's cycle, with special consideration given to diverse populations. Students gain a better understanding of preventive health practices, common health concerns, and resources available to address these concerns. This course is open to anyone interested in the health of women in America. Non-nursing majors only.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Cyberspace is the name given to the space' where humans and modern information/communications technology interact. This course explores the personal cultural and societal implications of cyberspace computer mediated communications (CMC) and the Internet. It examines contemporary technological advances comparing and contrasting them with the effects of previous technologies such as the printing press telephone radio and television. It presents current work in sociology psychology communications political science popular culture and information and computer science in order to help students gain an understanding of the impact that advanced information/communication technologies have on society: education business. religion civic engagement health care government commerce and international relations. Students taking this course should have a basic understanding of how to access readings communicate and conduct research online.
  • 4.00 Credits

    Inter Hlth And Cult of The Dia
  • 3.00 Credits

    This is a survey course designed to examine relationships among the human body, mind, behavior and health status. Various modes for interventions with human coping, health promotion, and modes for wellness maintenance will be explored as alternatives to more traditional approaches to the human health dilemma. Emphasis is given to increasing students' level of knowledge about alternative intervention practices and to selected practical applications.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is designed to increase students' knowledge level and professional awareness concerning health and wellness practices in a multi-cultural society. Theoretical models and data collection guides are used to explore the ways and conditions under which individuals define their health status. Cultural factors that may influence illness behaviors and health promotion activities are examined.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This lecture/discussion course is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts, theories, principles, and critical thinking processes relevant to health care ethics. Content will focus on ethical issues commonly encountered in daily practice in health care and in health care delivery systems. Important ethical issues in health care and health care delivery will be reviewed and analyzed. The pivotal role of the health care practitioner in the quality of day-to-day delivery of care and the changing health care system will be addressed from an ethical perspective.
  • 1.00 Credits

    Prerequisite(s): Written Approval of Honors Program Director. This course enables intensive reading and research under the direction of a faculty mentor, leading to the writing and defense of an honors thesis and reading and constructive criticism of other students' thesis. Theses successfully completed are deposited in the Thurgood Marshall Library. This course is intended for students who will also use the thesis to complete a major research requirement of another course. Seniors in good standing in the Honors Program may write a thesis in any discipline, provided that they can obtain the agreement of a faculty mentor in that discipline. Seniors who are members of the honor society in a particular discipline must write a thesis in that discipline. No student may receive credit for this course and for IDIS 493. Permission is granted only to students who have already obtained the agreement of a faculty mentor and who submit a preliminary proposal at the time they request entrance to the seminar.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Prerequisite(s): Same as IDIS 491. This course enables intensive reading and research under the direction of a faculty mentor, leading to the writing and defense of an honors thesis and reading and constructive criticism of other students' theses. Theses successfully completed are deposited in the Thurgood Marshall Library. No student may receive credit for this course and IDIS 491. Restriction: Students in this course will not be permitted to use the thesis to satisfy the research requirements of other courses; students who wish to use the thesis in conjunction with other courses should register for IDIS 491 and receive only one credit.
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