Corequisites:
All first semester courses
The student will examine the basic concepts and processes of
organization, leadership, decision-making, and information
flow as they are applied in the public sector.
DEN
5303
HEAD AND NECK ANATOMY
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Corequisites:
All first semester courses
The student will identify, describe, and locate the bones of
the skull, muscle of mastication, tongue, face, pharynx, and
glands of the head and neck.
DEN
5306
CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE I
2
credits, 3 hours lecture,
6.5 hours lab
Corequisites:
All first semester courses
The student will demonstrate procedures relative to the dental
appointment. These procedures include those aspects of Phase
I and Phase II periodontal treatments which are legally relevant
to the clinical practice of dental hygiene.
DEN 5308
CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE II
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All first semester courses
Corequisites: All second semester courses
The student will demonstrate
definitive instrumentation procedures
used in the treatment of periodontal
disease and maintenance of oral
health. Emphasis is placed on
treatment planning, principles
of root planning, instrument
care, and screening procedures.
DEN
5310
CLINIC I
4
credits (6 equated), 13 hours
clinical practice
Prerequisites: All first semester courses
Corequisites: All second semester courses
In a clinical setting, the
student will demonstrate procedures
relative to dental hygiene therapeutic
treatment. Procedures include
taking health histories and other
screening procedures, performing
the oral prophylaxis, applying
preventive treatment, and patient
educating.
DEN
5312
CLINIC II
4
credits (6 equated), 13 hours
clinical practice
Prerequisites:
All first semester courses
Corequisites: All second semester courses
The student will administer
comprehensive dental hygiene
care to patients based on individual
treatment plans and make referrals
when indicated. The course consists
of 13 hours of clinical practice.
Procedures will include those
legalized aspects of Phase I
and Phase II periodontal treatment
which are relevant to the practice
of dental hygiene. This course
is a continuation of DEN 5310.
DEN
5314
CLINIC III
4
credits (6 equated), 13 hours
clinical practice
The student will administer
comprehensive dental hygiene
care to patients based on individual
treatment plans and make referrals
when indicated. The course is
a continuation of DEN 5312.
DEN
5315
NUTRITION
2
credits, 5.5 hours lecture Prerequisites:
All second
semester courses
Corequisites: All summer semester courses
The student will be able to
relate the biological and chemical
needs of patients to their nutritional
intake. Nutritional disturbances
observed in the clinic will be
identified, analyzed, and discussed.
Treatment of nutritional problems
will have direct application
to didactic material.
DEN
5316
DENTAL RADIOLOGY I: BASIC CONCEPTS
1
credit, 1.5 hours lecture,
1.5 hours lab
Prerequisites:
All first semester courses
The student will learn the
theory of radiation production
and safety. Learning methods
include lectures, demonstrations,
visuals, and labs.
DEN
5317
DENTAL RADIOLOGY II: TECHNIQUE AND INTERPRETATION
2
credits, 1.5 hours lecture,
6 hours lab
Prerequisites: All second semester courses
Corequisites: All summer semester courses
The course will provide the
student with knowledge necessary
to utilize the techniques of
bisecting and paralleling for
the exposure of radiographs.
The course will also provide
students with the knowledge necessary
to differentiate between normal
anatomical structures and pathological
conditions. Learning methods
include lectures, demonstrations,
slides, tapes, and laboratory
experiences.
DEN
5318
ORAL MICROBIOLOGY
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture,
3 hours lab Prerequisites:
All first semester
courses
Corequisites: All second semester courses
The student will classify and
describe the main groups of microorganisms,
and isolate and cultivate microorganisms
in the laboratory. The concepts
of general microbiology will
be correlated with the oral ecology
and factors associated with pathogenesis.
Special emphasis will be placed
upon correlation to periodontology,
dental caries, and phase contrast
microscopy. Sterilization, disinfection,
asepsis, and chemotherapy will
also be emphasized.
DEN
5320
GENERAL AND ORAL PATHOLOGY
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All second semester courses
Corequisites: All summer semester courses
The student will make clinical evaluations of conditions related
to general and pathologic conditions, etiologies of disease,
inflammation, infection, immunity, and degeneration processes.
DEN
5322
COMMUNITY DENTAL HEALTH
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All third semester courses
Corequisites: All fourth semester courses
The student will be able to provide dental health services
to the community using program planning, health, education,
and population survey techniques. Learning methods include
seminar, field experience, and lectures.
DEN
5324
PERIODONTOLOGY
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All second and summer semester
courses
Corequisites: All third semester courses
The student will expand his/her knowledge of prevention of
gingival and periodontal disease by (1) identifying the etiology,
and (2) applying methods available to treat gingival and periodontal
diseases.
DEN
5325
PHARMACOLOGY
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All third semester courses
Corequisites: All fourth semester courses
The student will list the following characteristics of drugs
used in the clinical practice of dental hygiene and dentistry:
action and use, methods of administration, and toxicology.
DEN
5327
DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All second and summer semester
courses
Corequisites: All third semester courses
The student will develop learning strategies and teach dental
health education lessons to a variety of grade levels in a
public school setting encompassing the areas of prevention,
maintenance, consumer education, and nutritional counseling.
DEN
5329
ADVANCED CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture,
3 hours lab
Prerequisites:
All second and summer semester
courses
Corequisites: All third semester courses
The student will be able to describe the theory, demonstrate
laboratory procedures, and perform selected clinical procedures
in the areas of preventive dentistry, periodontology, and general
dentistry.
DEN
5330
SPECIALTIES
1
credit, 3 hours clinical
rotation
Prerequisites:
All third semester courses
Corequisites: All fourth semester courses
The student will demonstrate procedures relative to the eight
dental specialties recognized by the American Dental Association.
DEN
5331 ETHICS/JURISPRUDENCE/PRACTICE
MANAGEMENT
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All third semester courses
Corequisites: All fourth semester courses
The student will place dental hygiene practice within the perspective
of ethics and law, develop leadership skills and acquire practice
in management skills.
DEN
5332
DENTAL MATERIALS
2
credits, 4.5 hours lecture,
3 hours lab
Prerequisites:
All second semester courses
Corequisites: All summer semester courses
The student will demonstrate an understanding of the physical
and chemical properties of materials used in dentistry and
their proper manipulations and applications. This course will
consist of 4.5 hours lecture-discussion and three hours of
laboratory exercises for each of the six weeks of summer school.
DEN
5333
SENIOR SEMINAR
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All third semester courses
Corequisites:
All fourth
semester courses
The student will develop professional acuity to current theories,
methodologies, and dilemmas in dental hygiene practice through
a seminar-discussion. The course will include a review of current
literature, case presentations, and exposure to personnel associated
with dental hygiene practice.
DEN
5334
ORAL EMBRYOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY
1.5
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
All first semester courses
Corequisites: All second semester courses
The student will be able to understand the origins of human
tissues and relate these to the clinical Dental Hygiene practicum,
emphasizing the histological foundations of preventive dentistry.
Orofacial embryology and histology will be a basis for future
understanding of periodontology, general and oral pathology,
and for making clinical evaluations of patients with common
oral diseases.
MLT
5901
FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
2
credits, 2 hours lecture
The student will describe the
field of medical, technology,
laboratory organization, the
role and function of the medical
technician as a member of the
health care team, the laws and
regulations that govern the clinical
laboratory, collection and handling
of specimens for laboratory analysis,
and safety procedures for the
clinical laboratory.
MLT
5909
HEMATOLOGY & COAGULATION
4
credits, 2 hours lecture,
6 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
CHE 4033/4133 or CHE 4002/4102;
BIO 3904
The student will perform routine hematological tests, standard
blood-banking techniques, and basic coagulation tests. The
student will also demonstrate standard routine methods of analysis
on urine, physical, microscopic, and chemical tests.
MLT
5910
CLINICAL CHEMISTRY
4
credits, 2 hours lecture,
6 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
CHE 4034/4134 or CHE 4004/4104;
MLT 5909
The student will perform standard current biochemical determinations
using both manual techniques and some automated procedures.
MLT
5914
INTRODUCTION TO IMMUNOLOGY & SEROLOGY
2
credits, 1 hour lecture,
2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite:
BIO 3912
Introduction to immunology and the application of immunological
principles to serological testing. The student will study the
immune response in relation to the diagnosis of disease states,
laboratory methods for detecting antigen-antibody reactions,
and develop skills in the performance of serological and immuno-chemical
procedures.
MLT
5916
MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY
4
credits, 2 hours lecture,
4 hours laboratory
Prerequisite:
BIO 3912
The student will examine, describe,
and classify microorganisms of
medical importance. The student
will cultivate and identify the
organisms in the laboratory using
the standard methods of identification.
MLT
5918
HISTOLOGY
4
credits, 2 hours lecture,
4 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
CHE 4033/4133 or CHE 4002/4102;
BIO 3904
The student will process tissue in paraffin and frozen sections
for microscopic examination. The student will study and identify
cells, tissues, and organs from human and animal sources.
MLT
5920 & 5922
HOSPITAL LABORATORY PRACTICE
2
credits each
Prerequisite:
Completion of medical laboratory
courses
The student will perform the standard laboratory tests which
s/he learned in College laboratory in a hospital setting.
NUR
7000
INTRODUCTION TO NURSING CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES
2
credits, 2 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
Che 4012, Che4018, Psy1032,
Mat1622 or exemption(Score
32 or better, minimum score
14 in part one
)NLN, minimum score of 50, Pass ATI successfully, and complete
the writing sample
Corequisites: ENG1302(grade of B) ,BIO3906
Psy1037.
The focus is on the philosophy, objectives, and conceptual
framework of the Nursing Program. Students are introduced to
the multiple roles of the nurse as provider of care, manager
and member within the discipline of nursing. The nursing process
is introduced; case studies may be used to provide background
information and enhance the student’s understanding of
nursing. At the end of the course, the student will be able
to describe the program’s philosophy, objectives, conceptual
framework, and the roles of the Associate Degree Nurse. Legal
and ethical issues are explored.
NUR
7001
THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF NURSING PRACTICE I
7
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
NUR 7000; ENG 1302(grade
of B); BIO 3906;
Corequisites: ENG 1303; BIO 3908; NUR 7002; New York State
Mandated Requirements: Infection Control and Basic Cardiac
Life Support for Health Care Professionals.
Utilizing the principles of growth and development, the student
will learn the biopsychosocial assessment of basic human needs.
Wellness promotion emphasizes. The student will utilize the
five steps of the nursing process and will demonstrate basic
technical skills of assessment. Skills and principles taught
in pre-nursing and corequisite courses will be integrated into
the course. The approach to patient care will reflect the significance
of ethical/legal issues, culture and ethnicity, and how one
adapts to the urban community.
NUR
7002
NURSING PHARMACOLOGY I
2
credits, 2 hours
Prerequisites::
NUR 7000; ENG 1302 (grade
of B); BIO 3906
Corequisites: ENG 1303; BIO 3908; NUR 7001
The student will be able to compare brand name and generic
drugs; describe the method of drug classification; explain
the drug interactions with body tissue, identify how drugs
work; explore the use of the nursing process in drug therapy;
and successfully demonstrate accurate drug calculations for
children and adults and the elderly by achieving 80% correct
response on tests. A minimum grade of B is required in this
course.
NUR
7102
NURSING PHARMACOLOGY II
2
credits, 2 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
NUR 7001; NUR 7002; ENG 1303;
BIO 3908
Corequisites: BIO 3912; NUR 7003 The student will
be able to describe accurately
all major drug classifications;
identify commonly used medications
in each classification; successfully
calculate dosages based upon
calculations appropriate for
children, adults, and the elderly
by achieving 80% correct response
on tests; develop nursing strategies
for patients receiving drugs
in each classification; and list
the relevant assessment factors
in maintaining nutrient fluid
and electrolyte balance. Students
explore the implications of drug
dependence.
NUR
7003
THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF NURSING PRACTICE II
7
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
: NUR 7001; NUR 7002 (minimum
grade B); ENG 1303; BIO 3908
State Mandated Requirements:
Infection Control and Basic
Cardiac Life Support for
Health Care Professionals
Corequisites: BIO 3912; NUR 7102; New York State Certification
in Child Abuse;
The student will learn to care for the growing family and use
the nursing process to assess, analyze, and plan care to meet
the needs of the pregnant mother during and after delivery.
The nursing focus is on the care of newborns, children, adolescents,
and young adults. Aspects of the psychosocial needs of the
child, adolescent, and young adult are interwoven. Alterations
in the psychosocial development and relevant nursing interventions
are analyzed with emphasis on self understanding in the use
of self as a therapeutic tool. The approach to patient care
will reflect the student’s ability to analyze the significance
of ethical/legal issues, culture, ethnicity and how one adapts
to the urban community.
NUR
7004
THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF NURSING PRACTICE III
7
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
NUR 7102; NUR 7003; BIO 3912;
PSY 1037
Corequisites: CUB 3130 or 3124
The student will learn to identify responses to illness and
provide appropriate nursing care. The focus is on adults who
are experiencing physiologic alterations in meeting their basic
needs. Patient education is aimed at health restoration and
maintenance. The approach to patient care will reflect the
ability to implement care based on the significance of ethical/legal
issues, culture, ethnicity and how one adapts to the urban
community. Appropriate New York State Certificate required..
NUR
7005
THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF NURSING PRACTICE IV
7
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
NUR 7004; CUB 3130 or 3124;
HLT 6515
Corequisites: MAT 1690; NUR 7006
The student continues to learn to identify responses to illness
and to provide appropriate nursing care. The focus is on older
individuals who are experiencing physiological alterations
in how they meet their basic needs. The approach to patient
care will reflect students’ understanding of the evaluation
of care to include ethical/legal issues, culture, ethnicity,
and how one adapts to the urban community. This course will
provide the opportunity for making the transition from student
to practitioner.
NUR
7006
ISSUES AND TRENDS IN NURSING PRACTICE
3
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
NUR 7004; CUB 3130 or 3124;
HLT 6515
Corequisites: MAT 1690; NUR 7005
The student will study and analyze current issues in nursing
such as the role of the Associate Degree Nurse in hospital
and ambulatory care settings. Writing and interviewing skills
necessary for applying for nursing positions will be reviewed.
The student will also learn the skills needed to make the transition
from student to graduate nurse including managerial and cost
containtment skills.
NUR
8000
LPN CLINICAL NURSING I
7
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
MAT 1622 or exempt score
of 32 with at least 14 in
part one; placement in ENG
1302(minimum grade of B required);
exempt from writing, nln,
minimum score of 50, Pass
ATI successfully, and complete
the writing sample
New York State Mandated Requirements: Infection Control and
Basic Cardiac Life Support for Health Care Professionals
Corequisites: BIO 3906; PSY 1032; NUR 8001
This basic nursing course introduces students to the knowledge,
skills, behaviors, and role expectations required of the practical
nurse as a health care provider to culturally diverse patients
and their families throughout the life span. Selected components
of the nursing process (identifying patient problems; assisting
in planning, interventions, evaluation) are incorporated in
classroom and clinical learning experiences. The conceptual
framework, basic human needs of culturally diverse patients,
is also integrated in the course content. Selected nursing
skills are mastered in the clinical simulation laboratory prior
to the clinical rotation in long term and acute care settings.
NUR
8001
PHARMACOLOGY I
2
credits, 2 hours lecture
Prerequisites:
ENG 1302(minimum grade of
B required); MAT 1622 or
exempt score of 32 with at
least 14 in part one.
Corequisites: NUR 8000; BIO 3906; PSY 1032
The student will be able to compare brand name and generic
drugs; describe the method of drug classification; explain
the drug interactions with body tissues; identify how drugs
work; explore the use of the nursing process in drug therapy;
and successfully demonstrate accurate drug calculations for
children and adults by achieving 80% or better correct responses
on tests. A minimum grade of B is required in this course.
NUR
8002
LPN CLINICAL NURSING II (SUMMER)
3.5
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
NUR 8000; NUR 8001; BIO 3906;
PSY 1032; New York State
Mandated Requirements: Infection
Control and Basic Cardiac
Life Support for Health Care
Professionals.
Corequisites: ENG 1302(mimimum grade of B required) BIO 3908;
New York State Certification in Child Abuse
This course has three components: interactions with the child-bearing/child-rearing
family during pregnancy, labor, delivery, the puerperium and
the care of the infant through adolescence. The third component
introduces the student to concepts in mental health throughout
the life span. Topics for discussion include social issues
that lead to the disintegration of the family as a unit. Clinical
learning experiences will take place in a variety of settings.
NUR
8003
LPN CLINICAL NURSING III
7
credits, 4 hours lecture,
12 hours laboratory
Prerequisites:
NUR 8000; NUR 8001; NUR 8002;
BIO 3906; BIO 3908; PSY 1032;
ENG 1302; New York State
Certificate in Infection
Control; New York State Certification
in Child Abuse
Corequisites: BIO 3912; CUB 3130; PSY 1037; Basic Life Support
Certification
Student Focus: Utilizing components
of the nursing process based
on the biopsychosocial sciences,
the focus is on meeting multicomplex,
altered needs of adult patients,
families, and significant others.
In this course, students develop
beginning proficiency in the
performance of the roles of the
licensed practical nurse. This
course introduces the student
to the roles, functions, and
responsibilities of the practical
nurse in the care of adult patients
experiencing altered needs or
levels of wellness associated
with the occurrence of common
medical or surgical health problems
throughout the life cycle. Utilizing
the nursing process, students
are expected to integrate psychopathological,
psychosocial, spiritual, environmental,
and rehabilitative aspects in
the nursing care of the patient.
Clinical laboratory experiences
take place in acute care settings.
In order to receive a satisfactory
grade in the clinical practice
laboratory, the student must
successfully administer oral
and parenteral medications to
a group of patients without any
errors in any part of the medication
pass. The medical-surgical nursing
course serves a dual function
in that it prepares the student
for his or her role as a practical
nurse and/or for the transition
to the articulated A.A.S. RN
Program. Learning in all domains—cognitive,
affective, and psychomotor—is
fostered throughout the course.
XRA
5111
RADIOLOGIC SCIENCE I
2.5
credits, 3 hours lecture,
1.5 hours lab
Corequisite:
XRA 5217
Prerequisites: ENG 1302 and MAT 1622
The student will identify the basic principles of radiographic
exposures and image formation as well as the chemistry of the
processing solutions, darkroom accessories, and the composition
of the radiographic film and film holders.
XRA
5112
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE ISSUES IN DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
2
credits, 3 hours lecture
Corequisite:
XRA 5113
Prerequisite: ENG 1302
The student will identify professional practice issues in diagnostic
imaging in the context of the contemporary health care environment.
Students will also be introduced to basic concepts in radiation
safety.
XRA
5113
RADIOGRAPHY I
2.5
credits, 3 hours lecture,
1.5 hours lab
Corequisite:
XRA 5115
Prerequisite: ENG 1302
The student will identify and perform the basic radiographic
positions of the body.
XRA
5115
TOPOGRAPHIC ANATOMY I
2
credits, 3 hours lecture
Corequisite:
XRA 5113
The student will identify the radiographic anatomy of the skeleton.
XRA
5116 RADIOGRAPHIC SCIENCE
II
2.5
credits, 3 hours lecture,
1.5 hours lab
Prerequisite:
XRA 5111
The student will identify the advanced concepts of radiographic
exposure, preparation, and use of technique charts, and be
introduced to radiographic equipment calibration.
XRA
5118
RADIOGRAPHY II
2.5
credits, 3 hours lecture,
1.5 hours lab
Prerequisite:
XRA 5113
Corequisite: XRA 5120
The student will identify and perform the advanced radiographic
positions of the body and the skull.
XRA
5120
TOPOGRAPHIC ANATOMY II
1
credit, 1.5 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5115
Corequisite: XRA 5118
The student will identify the basic points, planes, lines,
and bony anatomy of the skull.
XRA
5121
RADIATION PROTECTION
2
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5111; XRA 5217
Corequisite: XRA 5116
The student will identify the principles of radiation protection,
the interaction of X-rays with matter, quantities and units
of radiation.
XRA
5122
CLINICAL RADIOGRAPHY I
2
credits (3.0 equated), 16
hours hospital practice
Prerequisite:
XRA 5111; XRA 5113
Corequisite: XRA 5121
The student will apply the basic radiographic procedures under
the direct supervision of a qualified radiologic technologists.
XRA
5123
CLINICAL RADIOGRAPHY II
3
credits (12 equated), 40
hours hospital practice
Prerequisite:
XRA 5121; XRA 5122
The student will apply the basic radiographic procedures under
the direct supervision of a qualified radiologic technologists.
XRA
5211
RADIATION BIOLOGY
1
credit, 1.5 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5121
Corequisite: BIO 3906
The student will identify the biological effects of ionizing
radiation.
XRA
5212
PATHOLOGY
2
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5211; BIO 3906
Corequisite: BIO 3908
The student will identify the application of radiography to
pathological conditions of specific organs and systems.
XRA
5213
CONTRAST MEDIA
1
credit, 1.5 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5111; XRA 5113
The student will identify the composition and use of contrast
media and radiographic procedures involving the digestive system,
biliary tract, and urinary system.
XRA
5214
CLINICAL RADIOGRAPHY III
2.5
credits (6 equated), 24 hours
hospital practice
Prerequisite:
XRA 5123
The student will apply the basic radiographic procedures under
the direct supervision of a qualified radiologic technologist.
XRA
5215
ADVANCED PROCEDURE I
1
credit, 1.5 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5213; XRA 5118
The student will identify those radiographic examinations involving
surgical procedures and specialized equipment which include
the circulatory system and reproductive system.
XRA
5216
SEMINAR
2
credits, 3 hours lecture
Corequisite:
XRA 5220
The student will be exposed to several guest lectures who will
speak on a variety of topics related to radiography. The student
will be required to participate in a comprehensive review of
all material covered in previous technical courses.
XRA
5217
RADIOLOGIC PHYSICS
2
credits, 3 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
ENG 1302; MAT 1622
Corequisite: XRA 5111
The student will examine the physics of radiographic equipment,
especially the circuitry, accessories, image intensification,
optics, and fundamentals of preventive maintenance.
XRA
5218
ADVANCED PROCEDURES II
1
credit, 1.5 hours lecture
Prerequisite:
XRA 5215
The student will identify advanced radiographic procedures,
fundamentals of optics and imaging, and new modalities.
XRA
5219
CLINICAL RADIOGRAPHY IV
2.5
credits (6 equated), 24 hours
hospital practice
Prerequisite:
XRA 5214
The student will perform the advanced radiographic procedures
under the direct supervision of a qualified radiologic technologist.
XRA
5220
CLINICAL RADIOGRAPHY V
2.5
credits (6 equated), 24 hours
hospital practice
Prerequisite:
XRA 5219
The student will perform the advanced radiographic procedures
under the direct supervision of a qualified radiologic technologist.
XRA
5317
APPLIED QUALITY ASSURANCE
2
credits, 1.5 hours lecture,
1.5 hours lab
Prerequisite:
XRA 5116; XRA 5217
The student will identify test material/equipment, test procedures
and evaluation/interpretation, and preventive and corrective
maintenance relating to quality assurance and will minimize
unnecessary radiation costs, as well as recognize the public's
right to minimal radiation exposure
Courses identified with an asterisk
(*) will be offered when there is
sufficient demand.
