Course Criteria

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  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will focus on providing primary care to young, middle aged, and older adults using a holistic approach. Health promotion and disease prevention using theoretical frameworks and professionalism in practice are emphasized. Assessment, diagnosis, and management of acute episodic illnesses and chronic health conditions using evidence-based research and guidelines while maintaining individual patient/family needs are an expectation. Culture, diversity, equity, inclusion, and self-directed care will be enmeshed in all aspects of the course. Using a collaborative approach, emerging technology, advocacy, and leadership to promote superior health care outcomes are educational goals.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course focuses on providing primary care with special emphasis on gender-related health issues. An epidemiological frame-work will be applied to the study of health problems. Assessment, diagnosis, and management of acute episodic illnesses and chronic health conditions are addressed.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is designed to develop the student's capacity to shape systems level health policy in politically astute ways. Concepts and issues related to health policy making and political processes are explored for their impact on specific spheres of advanced nursing practice in contemporary health care systems. Legislative/regulatory and health care delivery/financing issues are examined in relation to the nurse leader's role in health policy development and the impact these issues have on the health care system.
  • 3.00 Credits

    (Includes 15 Clinical Hours - Clinical clearance must be complete prior to start of course) The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to various domains of learning which are applied to the classroom and clinical environments, including specific student populations and nursing in-service settings. Approaches to the teaching/learning process that are explored include learning theories, assessment of specific population cohort needs, the designing of teaching plans, and evaluation of the outcomes of learning.
  • 3.00 Credits

    (Includes 32 Clinical Hours - Clinical Clearance Must be Complete Prior to Start of Course) This course is designed for the nurse whose role includes teaching in the clinical setting. The learners may be nursing students or nursing staff members. The intention of the course is to expose students to the skills and attitudes necessary for effective teaching and subsequent evaluation in the realm of the clinical setting. Concepts such as formative and summative evaluations are addressed as they relate to clinical teaching. Students participate in a 32-hour practicum with an approved mentor. Current clinical teaching research is evaluated for application in the clinical setting.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Students in this course undertake an in-depth study of curriculum development as it relates to teaching in nursing programs or continuing education workshops. Students construct a curriculum, including its philosophical underpinnings, broad goals, learning objectives, teaching methods, and evaluation techniques.
  • 3.00 Credits

    (167 Clinical Hours) The clinical emphasis affords the student an opportunity to integrate knowledge and skills learned in all other courses into the practice role. Collaboration with other providers, with individual patients, and with families is stressed. The student will be expected to demonstrate the clinical course objectives with a clinical faculty who provides continuous guidance in all of the areas. Students are expected to complete 166 clinical hours in the semester.
  • 3.00 Credits

    (120 Clinical Hours) The clinical emphasis affords the student an opportunity to integrate knowledge and skills learned in all other courses into the practice role. Collaboration with other providers, with individual patients, and with families is stressed. The student will be expected to demonstrate the clinical course objectives with a clinical faculty who provides continuous guidance in all of the areas. Students are expected to complete 120 clinical hours in the semester.
  • 3.00 Credits

    (167 Clinical Hours) The clinical emphasis affords the student an opportunity to integrate knowledge and skills learned in all other courses into the practice role. Collaboration with other providers, with individual patients, and with families is stressed. The student will be expected to demonstrate the clinical course objectives with a clinical faculty who provides occasional guidance, but the student can function autonomously. Students are expected to complete 166 clinical hours in the semester.
  • 3.00 Credits

    (120 Clinical Hours) The clinical emphasis affords the student an opportunity to integrate knowledge and skills learned in all other courses into the practice role. Collaboration with other providers, with individual patients, and with families is stressed. The student will be expected to demonstrate the clinical course objectives with a clinical faculty who provides occasional guidance in some but not all of the areas. Students are expected to complete 120 clinical hours in the semester, or a cumulative amount of 240 hours.
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