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  • 1.00 - 10.00 Credits

    Designed primarily for an advanced student who wishes to pursue special interests in political science for one or more semesters, this series allows students to design and conduct independent study projects under faculty guidance. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor.
  • 0.00 Credits

    In this course, students complete their Liberal Arts Minor Portfolios under the direction of their minor advisor. The course is graded on a Pass-No Entry basis.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Explanations of social change and development in an international context are covered. The course moves from a starting point of the presentation of theories and explanations of how nations have historically attempted to modernize themselves and develop their economies and concludes with a brief introduction to current discussions of the global economy and globalization. Students are introduced to competing explanations of the modernization process and the movement of nations from less industrialized to industrialized status. Other topics covered are the causes and consequences of poverty and famine and hunger, and policies to alleviate these socials ills. Graduate students will do additional coursework.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Energy policy is a critical component of state and national public policy. Issues surrounding the reliability and security of energy supplies directly affect national domestic and foreign policy, as well as state level environmental, economic development, and land use concerns. Via emphasis on specific issues unique to North American energy policy (US and Canada), the class will introduce students to the major theoretical frameworks used by political scientists, sociologists, economists, and other intellectual disciplines to understand how societies design and implement public policies related to energy, and how the energy industry responds. Topics covered will include theories of the state, monopoly and regulation, public choice, organizational behavior, international agreements, and innovation. The class will apply these theories to major current and historical issues in energy policy, such as ethanol, climate change, and renewable energy systems, nuclear power, energy efficiency, energy security, the world oil market, and OPEC, electricity production and markets and the California electricity crisis. Graduate students will do additional coursework.
  • 2.00 Credits

    Exploration of skills and knowledge needed for success in a health profession conducted within the context of discussion of healthcare systems and health professions.
  • 1.00 - 3.00 Credits

    An opportunity for Pre-PT students to undertake a research project or clinical observation with approval by a PT faculty member. A portfolio or written report must be handed in at the end of the semester. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Knowledge of the correlates of structure and function is fundamental to the measurement and evaluation of human movement in movement science, health care professions, and product design. This course builds upon the conceptual information learned in PT360, and focuses on application of concepts of human movement to specific regions and joints of the human musculoskeletal system. Included are 1) application of the concepts of biological tissues and tissue mechanics in understanding non-pathological and pathological human movement of each joint and region, and 2) use of tools of measurement and evaluation in studying non-pathological and pathological human movement.
  • 9.00 Credits

    Anatomy, physiology, exercise physiology, biomechanics, pharmacology, and pathology as applied to patients/clients with cardiopulmonary and renal involvement, and as applied to the health and fitness of patients/clients in a variety of physical therapy environments. Application of 1) patient information, medical test results, physical therapy tests and measures, 2) applied physiology, pathophysiology pathology, biomechanics, kinesiology, and pharmacology, and 3) evidence-based practice, to analyze and interpret patients signs and symptoms, and response to interventions, and to use screening procedures for conditions requiring referral to, or consultation by, other practitioners. Development of skills in examination, evaluation, diagnosis, prognosis, and intervention planning and implementation for a variety of pathology and impairment of the cardiopulmonary and renal systems. Development of the concepts of communication, cultural diversity and sensitivity, critical inquiry and life-long learning, education, ethics, and interpersonal and professional issues. Professional behaviors are developed through participation, collaboration, critical thinking, and professionalism in a variety of classroom environments. The course is taught in a Problem-Based Learning (PBL) format using cases studies (problems) to promote student learning via tutorial, cadaver laboratory, clinical skills laboratory, inquiry seminars, and self-directed learning.
  • 2.00 Credits

    Participation in planned small group part time professional practice experiences. Observation and participation in Phase II and III cardiac rehabilitation, pulmonary rehabilitation, and acute care, with emphasis on examination and intervention for patients with cardiac and pulmonary illness or disease. Emphasis on addressing administrative and professional issues inherent to such clinical environments. Integration of these professional practice experiences with the case studies used in PT 515 Cardiopulmonary-Exercise Science.
  • 1.00 Credits

    Presentation and development of concepts of evidence-based practice (EBP), and skills for critical evaluation of physical therapy research literature. Evaluation of both qualitative and quantitative research designs. Each student selects an EBP question to pursue throughout the semester. Emphasis on learning how to search for, identify, and obtain appropriate literature, analyze different types of evidence critically, and summarize findings. Individual research articles are critiqued, and a comprehensive review of literature related to the topics chosen are developed. This course culminates in a mock professional meeting at which each student presents his/her findings in a formal Poster Presentation.
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