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Course Criteria
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14.00 Credits
Credits: 14.0 Biopsychosocial Sciences IV, the forth and final in a series of courses, is designed to introduce osteopathic medical students to the biomedical, psychosocial, and clinical aspects of health and disease. Structured learning activities include the extensive use of small-group case-based learning, supplemented by lectures and laboratories in anatomy, and large-group faculty directed 'problem sets'and resource hours.
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6.00 Credits
Credits: 6.0 Clinical Sciences IV, the forth and last in a series of courses, expands and enhances training (lecture/laboratory) in the clinical skills of patient interviewing and history taking, psychosocial interaction, physical diagnosis, osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM), and osteopathic principles and practice (OPP). Structured learning activities include clinical case scenarios represented by paper-, simulated-, and robotic-patients.
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3.00 Credits
Credit 3 The objective of this course is to prepare physicians and other professionals interested in health policy to conduct and analyze research. Topics include computer skills instruction/enhancement, internet research instruction, understanding quantitative and qualitative analysis, research design, preparing a PowerPoint presentation, and review and refinement of health care research projects.
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3.00 Credits
Credit 3 The objectives of this lecture/seminar series are to prepare individuals to explore current issues in health policy and to provide an intensive overview in specific policy areas including: health economics and the role of state and federal legislatures, rural health, vulnerable populations, the role of politics, multicultural medicine, managed care and healthcare workforce. Reading assignments, case studies, discussions and/or presentations will facilitate the learning process. The sessions are designed for physicians and other professionals who have an interest in health policy and health delivery systems and who have completed training in their profession.
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2.00 Credits
Credit 2 The objective of this research practicum is for individuals to successfully complete and present a paper on a relevant health policy topic selected in consultation with the program coordinator. The scope and quality of the paper should be in a format suitable for peer-review publication.
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2.00 Credits
Credit 2 The objective of this lecture seminar series is to provide individuals with background and detailed information regarding the development and implementation of health policy. Individuals are informed about the role of advocacy in health policy and the lectures prepare them to utilize advocacy tools to influence the policy process. Topics include an overview of: ! The history of health policy in the United States ! The language of health policy ! The economics of health policy ! The role of the state in health policy ! The role of the executive branch in health policy ! The role of the federal legislature in health policy Seminars may also be provided by organizations such as the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) and the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM) government relations staff. Assignments may include developing and discussing a health policy agenda with appropriate local, state or federal legislators.
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1.00 Credits
Credits: 1.0 The course consists of lectures and discussions dealing with Spanish in a medical setting. The student will learn the basic structure of the Spanish language and be able to utilize it in the patient interview and case management.
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8.50 Credits
Credit 8.5 Introduction to Osteopathic Medicine covers the foundations of osteopathic medical education organized along three threads: 1) Cellular and Molecular 2) Structure and Function, and 3) the Practice of Medicine. The course is designed to provide entering osteopathic medical students, coming from diverse backgrounds, a strong, common foundation for pursuit of further studies.
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7.00 Credits
Credits: 7.0 This course includes basic science (cellular and molecular) principles, as applied and relevant to the physiology, pathophysiology, and clinical presentations of the Hematological/Immunological system.
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4.50 Credits
Credits: 4.5 This course includes basic science (cellular and molecular) principles, as applied and relevant to the physiology, pathophysiology, and clinical presentations of the Integumentary system.
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