Course Criteria

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  • 3.00 Credits

    RAD 256 offers an evaluation and review of radiography cases and discussion of current issues in the radiologic sciences.
  • 2.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area provides an opportunity for the student to become familiar with the care and positioning of the patient. Proficiency requirements are completed using a competency-based educational format over the course material presented in Radiologic Procedures I. Film critique is incorporated to provide a correlation of all factors that comprise a finished radiograph to include an analysis of anatomic structures, patient positioning, radiation protection, and fundamental exposure techniques.
  • 2.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area provides the practical experience necessary to function as a radiographer and is designed to enhance and complement didactic studies. Experience is gained in the general diagnostic and fluoroscopic areas, the emergency department, and on portable radiography rotations. Film critique is continued to provide a correlation of all factors that comprise a finished radiograph. Case presentations are introduced.
  • 2.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area is a continuation of Clinical II. Clinical III provides the practical experience necessary to function as a radiographer and is designed to complement and enhance the didactic studies. Experience is gained in the general diagnostic and fluoroscopic areas, the emergency department, the operating room, tomography, portable radiography, and digital imaging. Film critique and case presentations are continued.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area is a continuation of Clinical III. Clinical IV provides the practical experience necessary to function as a radiographer and is designed to enhance and complement the didactic studies. Experience is gained in the general diagnostic and fluoroscopic areas, the emergency department, the operating room, tomography, portable radiography, the computed tomographic area, to include an evening rotation. In addition, each student is required to observe a radiologist during film reading and dictation. Film critique and case presentations are continued.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area is a continuation of Clinical IV. Clinical V provides the practical experience necessary to function as a radiographer and is designed to enhance and complement didactic studies. Experience is gained in the general radiographic and fluoroscopic areas, emergency department, operating room, portable radiography, tomography, computed tomography, cardiovascular and interventional radiology, digital imaging and special area (one day) rotations in nuclear medicine, radiation oncology, diagnostic medical sonography, cardiac catheterization laboratory, and extra-corporeal shock wave lithotripsy. Film critique and case presentations are continued.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area is a continuation of Clinical V. Clinical VI provides the practical experience necessary to function as a radiographer. Experience is obtained in general radiographic and fluoroscopic areas, the emergency room, the operating room, tomography, mammography, portable radiography, digital imaging, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging. Film critique and case presentations are continued.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This directed practice in the clinical area is a continuation of Clinical VI. Students are required to complete the Final Competency Examination during this quarter. Clinical rotations are scheduled in the general radiographic and fluoroscopic areas, the operating room, the emergency room, mammography, and computed tomography. Once the Final Competency Examination has been satisfactorily completed, the student may custom design individual specific clinical rotations. Critique and case presentations are continued.
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course presents an introduction to the language of real estate, the economics of the real estate business, and the general practices performed in the listing and selling of real estate. REAL 101 provides a basic knowledge of the real estate business. Course covers the physical, legal, location, and economic characteristics of real estate, real estate markets, regional and local economic influences on real estate values, evaluation, financing, licensing, and professional ethics. This course meets all state requirements for licensing.
  • 4.00 Credits

    Real estate law includes all of the areas of law of common concern to the typical real estate practitioner and investor-consumer. Among topics covered are the law of agency as applied to real estate brokers and salespersons, law of fixtures, freehold and leasehold, estates, conveyance of real estate, real estate managers, licensure laws of Ohio, zoning, cooperatives and condominiums. This course meets state requirements for licensing.
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