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Office Management & Technology |
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OFAD 2995 - Professional Internship and Portfolio Development in Office Administration 3 hr(s).
This course allows students to bring discipline topics into focus by using their collective knowledge in their field. The student is required to complete a 140-hr supervised internship in the workplace that is involved with their program of study. Job search preparation documents and experiences will be prepared and practiced. Students will attempt certification exams and complete program assessment instruments for their chosen discipline. Instructor approval required. Capstone Course.
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Paralegal Studies |
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PARA 1101 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 hr(s).
This course is an introduction to the American legal system and an overview of legal topics including Constitutional, Criminal, Domestic Relations, Property, and Tort Law. The course will also provide the students with an understanding of the various roles and career options of the paralegal professional, legal ethics, and interviewing and investigation skills.
Restriction(s): Paralegal Studies majors
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PARA 1102 - Legal Terminology 3 hr(s).
This course is an introduction to the federal and state legal systems. Information on the legislation and enforcement of laws as well as an introduction to legal reasoning and legal terminology will be covered. An overview of civil law, procedures and jurisdiction will be included.
Restriction(s): Paralegal Studies majors
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PARA 1103 - Introduction to Legal Practice Areas 3 hr(s).
This course is a continuation of General Law I and will provide a general overview on substantive areas of law including: contracts, property law, forms of business, estates and the probate process, family law, criminal law and procedure.
Prerequisite(s): PARA 1102 .
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PARA 1104 - Interviewing and Investigating 3 hr(s).
This course emphasizes the development of the interviewing and investigative skills necessary to prepare paralegals for active participation in civil and criminal litigation and alternative dispute resolution under the direction of an attorney. This course will focus on the application of good communication skills to conduct client, witness and expert interviews; the development of factual analysis and research skills to plan and execute an effective investigation; and the rules of ethics and evidence as they relate to interviewing and investigating.
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PARA 1141 - Introduction to Landwork 3 hr(s).
This course introduces prospective land professionals to the activities which constitute landwork and lays the foundation for work as a land professional with an emphasis on landwork in the natural gas industry.
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PARA 1189 - Guided Experience I 1-4 hr(s).
This course will be a guided experience for community college students to explore topics of interest in their field through research, field experience, presentation, computer applications, lab experience, or other project agreed upon between the student and the supervising faculty and is submitted to the dean in a written contract. May be repeated for up to 4 hours. Instructor approval required. Credits earned may be applied as free electives in degree or certificate programs.
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PARA 1199 - Special Topics in Paralegal Studies 0-4 hr(s).
Studies in special selected topics, to be determined by the instructor and approved by the School Dean. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to a credit bearing course. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in associate and certificate of applied science degree programs. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 1199 Special Topics designation.
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PARA 2201 - Legal Research and Writing I 3 hr(s).
This course is an introduction to legal research, analysis, and writing methods. Students will learn how to brief a case, analyze case law, statutes, and/or regulations, research legal issues using a law library, prepare legal correspondence documents and pleadings.
Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1108 and PARA 1101
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PARA 2202 - Legal Research and Writing II 3 hr(s).
This is an intermediate course in which students will perform legal research, analysis, and writing methods. Students will analyze case law, statutes, and/or regulations, research legal issues using Lexis-Nexis and other electronic resources, and prepare an appellate brief.
Prerequisite(s): PARA 2201
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PARA 2203 - Computer Applications for Legal Professionals 3 hr(s).
Overview of software applications used in a law office including calendar, docket control, litigation support, billing, timekeeping, pleadings preparation, legal research, and other applications.
Prerequisite(s): OFAD 1150
Restriction(s): Paralegal Studies majors
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PARA 2204 - Civil Litigation and Procedure 3 hr(s).
This course provides an overview of the civil litigation process from initial interview through trial including preparation of pleadings and trial documents. The course also includes the study of the rules of civil procedure.
Prerequisite(s): PARA 1102
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PARA 2213 - Property and Probate 3 hr(s).
This course provides students with an overview of the process and documents involved in the transfer of assets. Topics include trusts, wills and gifts, administration of decedent’s estates, probate procedure, federal and state death and income taxes, and fiduciary accounting and responsibilities.
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PARA 2241 - Title Examinations and Abstracting 3 hr(s).
This course examines the basics of title examinations, courthouse research, abstracting computer platting, and real estate closings. The course introduces the students to proper title examination techniques and etiquette and reviews the laws of conveyancing, wills and intestacy. Students will conduct a title examination, calculate ownership interests, prepare a title report or abstract, develop and execute a plan for curative action, and explain the basic procedures involved in completing a sale or lease of an interest in real estate or minerals.
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PARA 2242 - Negotiating Essentials 3 hr(s).
This course introduces the strategies, tactics, skills and techniques of successful negotiators. Students will have an opportunity to apply those concepts, skills and practices in a variety of interactive negotiating exercises. By becoming more aware of their own reflexive reactions, as well as those of others, students will be better equipped to exercise conscious control over the choices they make and the way they react in negotiations, conflicts, and other interpersonal interactions.
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PARA 2243 - Mineral Law 3 hr(s).
This course explores the laws affecting coal, oil and gas operations, including an examination of the nature and scope of property ownership in general and mineral ownership in particular; the legal rights of surface owners, mineral owners and operators and the protection of those rights; issues of joint ownership; interpretive problems in conveyancing; calculation of interests; an analysis of the types of documents used in the industry and their clauses; and the role of government regulations. The course will emphasize West Virginia law.
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PARA 2289 - Guided Experience II 1-4 hr(s).
This course will be an advanced guided experience for community college students to explore topics of interest in their field through research, field experience, presentation, computer applications, lab experience, or other project agreed upon between the student and the supervising faculty and is submitted to the dean in a written contract. May be repeated for up to 4 hours. Instructor approval required. Credits earned may be applied as free electives in degree or certificate programs.
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PARA 2299 - Special Topics in Paralegal Studies 0-4 hr(s).
This course will provide an opportunity for students to further their study of principles and concepts in the field and to apply their knowledge in a variety of application both in the traditional classroom setting and in work/job related experiences. The class will be an individualized, arranged course, with learning outcomes determined by the instructor in consultation with the student and permission of the School Dean. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to a credit bearing course. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 2299 Special Topics designation.
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PARA 2994 - Ethics and Professional Responsibility 3 hr(s).
This course examines the basic principles and rules of ethics applicable to the practice of law for both lawyers and paralegals. In addition, it provides the students with the tools necessary to identify and avoid ethical problems, while providing practical tips to implement in everyday practice. Topics covered include the regulation of the legal profession, the unauthorized practice of law, client confidentiality, conflicts of interest, advertising and solicitation, client fees and fee sharing, competence, disciplinary procedures, and malpractice. The course introduces the students to the types of ethical situations and dilemmas they may encounter as an important part of the delivery of legal services.
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PARA 2995 - Paralegal Professional Practicum 3 hr(s).
This cooperative practicum allows students the opportunity to apply classroom learning to a work environment where they will acquire essential and practical paralegal skills under the supervision of a legal professional. The practicum requires a minimum of 135 hours of supervised work. Instructor approval required. Capstone course.
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PARA 2996 - Paralegal Professional Development 1 hr(s).
This course completes the professionalism component of Paralegal Studies and incorporates all course work in the program through creation of a professional portfolio. Topics include elements of paralegal professionalism, current issues for paralegals, opportunities for pro bono work, creation of an effective resume, good job interviewing skills and portfolio development.
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Petroleum Technology |
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PTRM 1100 - Petroleum Industry and Careers 3 hr(s).
This course introduces the student to the Appalachian petroleum industry from its early days in the 19th century to current emphasis on the Marcellus and Utica Shale gas plays. The focus is to give an overall description of the processes to drill, complete and produce a gas well. Students will be introduced to the basic terminology and calculations common to the industry. In addition, the students will generate a personnel resume and discuss career opportunities.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Petroleum Technology, and Electric Utility Technology majors only
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PTRM 1102 - Health, Safety, and Environment - Hazard Recognition 3 hr(s).
This course covers a foundational overview of best industry practices and guidelines for health, safety, and environmental issues facing the petroleum industry. Students will gain practical knowledge in worksite hazards and emergency responses. Hazard recognition is the study of the sixteen OSHA standards and regulations as applicable to the oil and gas industry. Full attendance and a minimum, 80% grade is required to provide successful students with an IADC Rig Pass/SafeLand USA certification. Also, an OSHA 30 Hour certificate is awarded upon completion.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 1104 - Production Technology 3 hr(s).
This course trains the student in procedures commonly used in the production of oil and gas. Major topics included in this course includes liquid gas separation, production surface equipment, artificial lift, gas dehydration, and gas measurement. This course also includes wellhead construction, and skills needed to use pipe cutters, threaders, tubing benders, along with various hand tools. Also included in the course will be various field trips to active wellsites.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 1105 - First Aid/CPR for the Petroleum Industry 1 hr(s).
This course covers standard First Aid/CPR with specific topics applicable to the upstream gas and oil industry including how to handle amputations, impalement, eye injuries, severe burns, and snake and animal bites as well as insect stings and bites. In this training, students also learn basic first aid skills such as checking the airway, breathing, and circulation; recognizing and treating illnesses; controlling bleeding through the use of dressings, compression, and pressure points; the use of PPE; and the problem of blood-borne pathogens. The CPR portion of the training requires the successful application of hands-on skills using manikins. Applications will be made to work in the drilling, services, and production industries. Successful completion of this course based on attendance, academic performance, and hands-on evaluations can lead to an industry recognized certification in First Aid/CPR. All First Aid/CPR certifications must be renewed every two years during your career in the petroleum industry.
Restriction(s): Petroleum Technology majors
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PTRM 1107 - Rigging for Land-Based Oil and Gas Operations 2 hr(s).
This course trains the student in proper and safe ways to use lifting equipment and rigging hardware in the handling of machinery, supplies, and loads. This course uses the Crosby Rigging Training Manual and upon completion can receive Crosby Rigging Certification upon successful completion of the class. The course trains students in load calculations and industry recognized hand signals to make proper lifts.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 1109 - Drilling Technology 3 hr(s).
This course trains the student in the use of equipment and procedures commonly used in the drilling of oil and gas wells. It covers the five systems associated with a modern drilling rig. Topics addressed in the course include job titles and duties of a rig crew and all the associated functions involved in the drilling operations. The course explains directional drilling using field trips and a class presentation. Hands-on training includes the proper and safe use of elevators, slips, and tongs on a real drilling simulator.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 1117 - Introduction to Midstream Gas Operations 3 hr(s).
This course introduces the student to midstream gas operations including handling, processing, transportation and storage of natural gas after it leaves the wellsite. The course includes the basics of gas gathering system design, gas conditioning, reciprocating gas compressors, pipeline operations, measurement, regulations and safety. Students have the opportunity to become familiar with the terminology and basic calculations associated ith midstream gas operations.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 1120 - Summer Internship 2 hr(s).
A summer internship is a student practicum for the purpose of gaining experience while working as a temporary employee of a company in the petroleum industry. The student must satisfactorily work a minimum of 120 hours to qualify for two credit hours towards the AAS Degree in Petroleum Technology. Instructor approval required. Instructor approval required.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1102 and an overall GPA 2.0 and all employer-related eligibility standards.
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 1199 - Special Topics in Petroleum Technology 0-4 hr(s).
Studies in special selected topics, to be determined by the instructor and approved by the School Dean. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in associate and certificate of applied science degree programs. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 1199 Special Topics designation. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to credit bearing course. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to a credit bearing course. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in associate and certificate of applied science degree programs. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 1199 Special Topics designation.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2202 - Well Completions Design and Operations 3 hr(s).
This course trains the student in considerations that go into designing a well completion. The course covers the following topics: choices for cementing and casing program design, hydraulic fracturing and acidizing the scenarios, and specialized equipment utilized. Students will explain a typical slickwater fracture treatment along with the process of drill-out and flowback operations.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104 and PTRM 1109 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2208 - Artificial Lift 3 hr(s).
This course trains the student in the operation and troubleshooting of artificial lift equipment focusing on free plunger lift and sucker rod pumping. Students will be exposed to other types including gas lift, electric submersible pumps, progressive cavity pumps, velocity strings and hydraulic lift systems. In addition, students learn the terminology and basic calculations associated with artificial lift.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors
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PTRM 2213 - Gas Measurement 2 hr(s).
This course trains the student in use of gas measurement technology as it relates to accuracy, custody transfer and basic volumn calculations. The course examines natural gas laws applicable to measure, orifice meter hardware, maintenance, and inspection. This two credit hour class has one lecture and three lab hour per week during a semester.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2217 - Petroleum Geology 2 hr(s).
This course introduces the student to the geological theory and science of the Appalachian Basin petroleum reservoirs. This course involves the historical aspects of the conventional plays as well as evolving unconventional shale gas plays. Students will research public data sources and derive subsurface maps.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1100 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2221 - Advanced Internship 2 hr(s).
This advanced internship builds upon the PTRM 1120 student practicum for the purpose of gaining experience while working as a temporary employee of a company in the petroleum industry. The student must satisfactorily work a minimum of 120 hours to qualify for two credit hours towards the AAS Degree in Petroleum Technology. Instructor approval required.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1102 , PTRM 1120 , overall GPA 2.0, and all employer-related eligibility standards
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2223 - Well Log Interpretation 3 hr(s).
This course trains the student in well logging equipment and operations. The student will interpret open-hole log data and use basic calculations to determine porosity and saturations. In addition, the students will analyze cased-hole log data to determine cement quality and perforation designs. A field trip is incorporated in this course.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104 and PTRM 1109 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2225 - Well Servicing 2 hr(s).
This course trains the student in knowledge and skills used in well servicing. Topics covered include rod servicing, tubing servicing, swabbing, cleanout, and other tasks.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104 and PTRM 1109 with a grade of ‘C’ or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2227 - Pressure Pumping Operations 2 hr(s).
This course trains the student in the technology of pressure pumping operations with primary focus on cementing and hydraulic fracturing operations. This course covers an in-depth review of pressure pumping equipment, chemical additives, purpose for cementing casing and the stimulation of shall gas reservoirs.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1104 , PTRM 1107 and PTRM 1109 with a grade of ‘C’ or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2229 - Off-Road Diesel Forklift/Manlift Operations for Petroleum 2 hr(s).
This course provides classroom instruction as well as practical hands-on and one-on-one evaluations necessary to comply with the OSHA standards for a person approved to operate an off-road diesel powered industrial lift truck. It also includes training on manlifts or aerial platform lifts. Students will gain knowledge in general forklift safety, types of forklifts, and forklift operations.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1107 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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PTRM 2289 - Guided Experience 1-4 hr(s).
This course will be a guided experience for Petroleum Technology students to explore topics of interest in their field through research, field experience, presentation, computer applications, lab experience, or other project agreed upon between the student and the supervising faculty and is submitted to the Dean in a written contract. May be repeated for up to 4 credit hours. Instructor approval required. Credits earned may be applied as free electives in the Petroleum Technology AAS degree program.
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PTRM 2299 - Special Topics in Petroleum Technology ll 0-4 hr(s).
This course will provide an opportunity for students to further their study of principles and concepts in the field and to apply their knowledge in a variety of application both in the traditional classroom setting and in work/job related experiences. The class will be an individualized, arranged course, with learning outcomes determined by the instructor in consultation with the student and permission of the School Dean. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to a credit bearing course. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 2299 Special Topics designation.
Restriction(s): Petroleum Technology majors
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PTRM 2995 - Well Control Management 2 hr(s).
This course trains the student in the tasks, methods, and procedures commonly used in well control for drilling operations. The course covers the behavior of various types of drilling fluid and the warning signs of a kick. Students will become familiar with the basic calculations and specialized equipment utilized in well control. Included in this course are labs using an IADC-approved computerized drilling simulator.
Prerequisite(s): PTRM 1109 and MTH 1208 or higher with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, and Petroleum Technology majors only
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Physical Therapist Assistant |
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PHTA 1100 - Introduction to Physical Therapy 2 hr(s).
History of the physical therapy profession and survey of general physical therapy services. Legal and ethical requirements for the physical therapist assistant are introduced. The Americans with Disabilities Act and architectural barriers are studied.
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 1101 - Patient and Professional Relationship 2 hr(s).
Recognition of the reactions of the healthcare worker, patient, and family to illness and disability is discussed. The influence of race, class, age, ethnic origin, and gender on the physical therapist assistant and patient relationship is explored. The stages of adjustment to disability and death and dying are described. Communication skills between PTA, patient, family, and other health care providers are developed.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1100
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 1102 - Introduction to Patient Care 2 hr(s).
An introduction to basic patient care procedures such as positioning, transferring, ambulating, dressing, fitting ambulation aids, and taking vital signs. Universal Precautions, isolation, and aseptic principles will be presented. Skills in basic note writing will be developed.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1100 and PHTA 1102L concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors only
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PHTA 1102L - Intro to Patient Care Lab 1 hr(s).
An introduction to clinical skills for basic patient care procedures such as positioning, transferring, ambulating, dressing, fitting ambulation aids, and taking vital signs. University precautions, isolation, and aseptic principles will be presented and practiced. Skills in basic note writing will be developed.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1100 and PHTA 1102 concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 1103 - Physical Agents I 2 hr(s).
This course includes the lecture study of thermal agents, compression, and massage. Note writing skills are further developed.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1100 and PHTA 1103L concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors only
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PHTA 1103L - Physical Agents I Lab 1 hr(s).
This course includes the lab study of thermal agents, compression, and massage. Skills in surface anatomy and goniometry are developed. Upon completion, students are able to correctly and safely apply these techniques in a laboratory setting while assessing the physiologic response and observing indications and contraindications. Note writing skills are further developed.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1100 and PHTA 1103 concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 1104 - Physical Agents II 1 hr(s).
Therapeutic modalities are continued. Topics include electrical stimulation, traction, and manual muscle testing. Upon completion students will demonstrate knowledge of the physiological principles involved.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1103 and PHTA 1104L concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 1104L - Physical Agents II Lab 1 hr(s).
Therapeutic modalities are continued. Topics include electrical stimulation, traction, and manual muscle testing. Upon completion students can safely and effectively apply these techniques in a laboratory setting and write appropriate progress notes.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1103 and PHTA 1104 concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 1105 - Kinesiology 3 hr(s).
This course provides a study of human movement and related mechanical principles. Topics include detailed musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology. Upon completion, student will be able to analyze a functional task and identify component joint motions and muscle actions.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1100
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 1106 - Clinical Education I 1 hr(s).
Initial clinical experience for students. Forty hours spaced throughout the semester introduces the various settings of a physical therapy practice - acute care, transitional care, outpatient clinic, home health, skilled nursing facility, rehabilitation unit, and the school system. The student may participate in the clinic’s activities only if their skills have been checked-off in the course laboratory setting.
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 1108 - Clinical Education II 2 hr(s).
A concentrated ten day, eighty hour clinical experience dedicated to modality application and the study of goniometry and manual muscle testing. The student will be assigned to a clinical setting that utilizes the modalities studied. The student will begin to assess patient response to treatment and be prepared to adjust the therapeutic intervention accordingly.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 2200 - Therapeutic Exercise 2 hr(s).
The principles and techniques of therapeutic exercise will be introduced. Topics also include gait analysis, posture assessment, and chest physical therapy. Upon completion the student will create an exercise plan.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104 and PHTA 2200L concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors only
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PHTA 2200L - Therapeutic Exercise Lab 2 hr(s).
The principles and techniques of therapeutic exercise will be introduced. Topics also include gait analysis, posture assessment, and chest physical therapy. Upon completion, the student will plan, implement, and assess the response to an exercise plan in a laboratory setting.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104 and PHTA 2200 concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 2201 - Orthopedics 2 hr(s).
The dysfunctions caused by and intervention strategies for musculoskeletal disorders, amputations, wounds, and burns will be examined. Upon completion, the student will be able to combine previously and newly learned procedures and strategies to carry out an orthopedic care plan.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104 and PHTA 2201L concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors only
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PHTA 2201L - Orthopedics Lab 1 hr(s).
The dysfunctions caused by and intervention strategies for musculoskeletal disorders, amputations, wounds, and burns will be examined. Upon completion, the student will be able to combine previously and newly learned procedures and strategies to carry out an orthopedic care plan in a laboratory setting.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104 and PHTA 2201 concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 2202 - Neurology 2 hr(s).
The dysfunctions caused by and intervention strategies for peripheral and nervous system disorders will be examined. Upon completion the student will be able to combine previously and newly learned procedures and strategies to carry out a neurologic care plan.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104 and PHTA 2202L concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors only
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PHTA 2202L - Neurology Lab 1 hr(s).
The dysfunctions caused by and intervention strategies for peripheral and nervous system disorders will be examined. Upon completion the student will be able to combine previously and newly learned procedures and strategies to carry out a neurologic care plan in a laboratory setting.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 1104 and PHTA 2202 concurrently
Restriction(s): Physical Therapy Assistant majors only
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PHTA 2204 - Clinical Education III 3 hr(s).
This rotation consists of one hundred twelve hours over a three-week period that will allow the student to begin the process of working within the physical therapy Plan of Care. The emphasis will be to implement, develop, and progress a therapeutic exercise program for the patient to address the impairments of decreased range of motion, decreased strength, decreased endurance, or motor control deficit.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 2202
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 2206 - Clinical Education IV 5 hr(s).
This five week, 200-hour clinical assignment allows the student to apply all previously learned theory and skills to patient care in a clinical setting. Each student is assigned to a clinical center to perform physical therapy modalities and procedures on a variety of patients.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 2202
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 2207 - Clinical Education V 5 hr(s).
This final five week, 200 hour clinical assignment continues with the correlation of the classroom/laboratory experiences to patient care. The progression of the student’s skills to “entry level” will be monitored closely. Each student is assigned to a clinical center to perform physical therapy modalities and procedures on a variety of patients.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 2202
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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PHTA 2995 - Capstone Seminar 2 hr(s).
This intense five-week seminar examines the expectations for an entry level physical therapist assistant and focuses on preparation for clinical rotations and entry into the profession. Previously learned and new material relating to safety, plan of care, communication, professional behavior, and knowledge are tied to the role of the PTA. Capstone Course.
Prerequisite(s): PHTA 2204
Restriction(s): Physical Therapist Assistant majors
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Physics |
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PHY 1000 - Physics in Motion 3 hr(s).
This course will be required for all students enrolled in the Graphics Technology program for students starting in the Fall of 2012. It is designed to teach students the basics of motion in form of concepts and simulation using Vpython. This course will NOT transfer to any or from any other program as a general education credit.
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PHY 1004 - Physics for Health Sciences 3 hr(s).
This course is designed to introduce students in health sciences to basic physics concepts including I) measurement; waves, radiation, and imaging; II) kinematics and forces; III) energies; solids, liquids, & gases; temperature & heat; and IV) electricity and magnetism. The class includes on-line activities and in-class activities.
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PHY 1068 - Technical Physical Science 3 hr(s).
This course is required for all students enrolled in energy and manufacturing related technology programs. It is designed to teach students the basic laws of physics in I) measurements and kinematics; II) foces and rotational motion; III) energies; solids, liquids, and gases; temperature and heat; and IV) electricity and magnetism. Hands-on and online activities for conceptual understanding complement the quantitative investigations in word problems.
Prerequisite(s): MTH 1208
Restriction(s): Applied Process Technology, Electric Utility Technology, or Petroleum Technology majors only
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~PHY 1101 - Introduction to Physics I 4 hr(s).
An introduction to elementary principles of mechanics, sound, and heat. A three-hour laboratory period each week supplements the three lecture-recitation periods.
Prerequisite(s): MTH 1209 , MTH 1215 , MTH 1285 , MTH 1290 , MATH ACT score of 24, MATH SAT score of 560, MATH SAT (New) score of 580, COMPASS Algebra score of 67 or ACCUPLACER College Level Math score of 65
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PHY 1102 - Introduction to Physics II 4 hr(s).
A continuation of PHY 1101 ; includes a study of electricity and magnetism, light and basic atomic and nuclear physics.
Prerequisite(s): PHY 1101
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~PHY 1103 - Physics of Light and Color - Lecture 3 hr(s).
This course is an introductory physics course designed for non-science majors. Topics include the basic physics of light, optical instruments, the eye, and colors. Familiarity with elementary high school algebra, geometry, and trigonometry is recommended. A two-hour laboratory period each week (PHY 1103L ) supplements the three lecture-recitation periods.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with PHY 1103L .
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~PHY 1103L - Physics of Light and Color - Lab 1 hr(s).
This course is an introductory physics lab course designed for non-science majors. Topics include the basic physics of light, optical instruments, the eye, and colors. This two-hour laboratory period each week supplements the three lecture-recitation periods (PHY 1103 ).
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with PHY 1103
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~PHY 1104 - Physics of Sound and Music - Lecture 3 hr(s).
This course is an introductory physics course designed for non-science majors. Topics include the basic physics of sound, music, and musical instruments. A two-hour laboratory period each week supplements the three-hour lecture-recitation periods.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with PHY 1104L
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~PHY 1104L - Physics of Sound and Music - Lab 1 hr(s).
This course is an introductory physics lab course designed for non-science majors. Topics include the basic physics of sound, music, and musical instruments. This two-hour laboratory period each week supplements the three-hour lecture-recitation periods. (PHY 1104 ).
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with PHY 1104 .
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PHY 1105 - Principles of Physics I 5 hr(s).
Students are instructed in the elementary principles and calculus-based mathematical descriptions of matter and energy, including mechanics (linear and rotational motion, force, work and energy, harmonic motion), fluids, wave motion and thermal physics. A three-hour lab period supplements a four-hour weekly lecture.
Prerequisite(s): MTH 1285 or MTH 1290 or TECH 2290 or MATH ACT score of 28 or MATH SAT-I score of 630 or COMPASS Algebra score of 89 or ACCUPLACER College Level Math score of 90
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PHY 1106 - Principles of Physics II 5 hr(s).
Students are instructed in the elementary principles and calculus-based mathematical descriptions of electricity and magnetism, light, optics and modern physics. A three-hour lab period supplements the four-hour weekly lecture.
Prerequisite(s): PHY 1105
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PHY 1199 - Special Topics in Physics 1-12 hr(s).
Studies in special selected topics, to be determined by the instructor and approved by the School Dean. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in associate and certificate of applied science degree programs.
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Political Science |
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~POL 1101 - American Government 3 hr(s).
A survey of the American political system, dealing particularly with the form and function of the federal system.
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Psychology |
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~PSYG 1101 - Introduction to Psychology 3 hr(s).
A general overview of the science of psychology. Topics include science methodology, life-span psychology, personality theory, consciousness, stress, health and coping, learning theory, psychological disorders, biopsychology, sensation, cognition and memory and social psychology.
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Radiologic Technology |
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RADI 1100 - Fundamentals of Radiologic Technology 1 hr(s).
This course is an introductory course designed to familiarize students to the healthcare environment with emphasis on professional behaviors and human diversity. Include discussion on the evolution of medicine and more specifically, radiology and imaging with a focus on the general overall operations and services provided by the Radiology Department. 24 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1110 - Patient Care 2 hr(s).
This course is designed to assist the radiologic technologist in identifying and meeting the needs of their patients, while maintaining a safe and environment for the care provider. Professional attitudes, malpractice prevention and self care concepts are also described. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1120 - Human Structure and Function I 3 hr(s).
This course is an in-depth study of the human body, its structure and function. Special emphasis is placed on the skeletal system, although a comprehensive study is required of all remaining body systems and the interrelationship of these systems with each other and the total body. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1121 - Human Structure and Function II 3 hr(s).
This course is a continuation of an in-depth study of the human body, its structure and function. Special emphasis is placed on the skeletal system, although a comprehensive study is required of all remaining body systems and the interrelationship of these systems with each other and the total body. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1130 - Medical Terminology for Radiologic Technologists 1 hr(s).
This course enables the student radiographer to master medical terminology as it applies to the specialty of Radiology. Specifically this unit introduces medical abbreviations, symbols, and terms which the student will employ throughout his/her career in order to enhance the ability to select the appropriate technical factors and perform radiographic positions required to meet imaging criteria. 24 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1140 - Medical Ethics 1 hr(s).
This course identifies and discusses the professional responsibilities of a Radiologic Technologist and to provide students with a basic understanding of the medico-legal aspects of imaging with insight into some of today’s controversial ethical problems. 16 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1150 - Radiographic Procedures I and Lab 3 hr(s).
This course provides precise and detailed information on the various radiographic positions of the structures and organs of the body. The relationships of organs in relation to regions of the body and surface landmarks enable the student radiographer to locate the structures to be imaged. A Positioning / Practicum lab is included.48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1151 - Radiographic Procedures II and Lab 3 hr(s).
This course is a continuation of precise and detailed information on the various radiographic positions of the structures and organs of the body. The relationships of organs in relation to regions of the body and surface landmarks enable the student radiographer to locate the structures to be imaged. A Positioning / Practicum lab is included. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1160 - Image Production & Characteristics I 2 hr(s).
This course provides comprehensive instruction in the primary image qualities and explains the characteristics of x-rays and their ability to interact with matter and image recording devices. Discusses the various technical factors and accessory devices factors employed in the production of optimal quality radiographs. A lab component is also incorporated. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 1161 - Image Production & Characteristics II 2 hr(s).
This course is a continuation of comprehensive instruction in the primary image qualities and explains the characteristics of x-rays and their ability to interact with matter and image recording devices. Discusses the various technical factors and accessory devices factors employed in the production of optimal quality radiographs. A lab component is also incorporated . 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2200 - Advanced Imaging Modalities 1 hr(s).
This course provides students with an introduction and basic instruction in the development and application of advanced technologies utilized in diagnostic imaging. Topics includes are Radiation Therapy, Ultrasound, Nuclear Medicine, and Magnetic Resonance imaging. 16 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2210 - Image Analysis/Pathology I 3 hr(s).
This course is designed to prepare students to analyze medical images and take corrective action involving exposure factor selection, positioning adjustments and other image features to optimize image quality and diagnostic outcomes. The focus of this course will be medical images related to the bony thorax and respiratory system, abdomino-pelvic cavity, upper limbs and lower limbs. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2211 - Image Analysis/Pathology II 2 hr(s).
This course is designed to prepare students to analyze medical images and take corrective action involving exposure factor selection, positioning adjustments and other image features to optimize image quality and diagnostic outcomes. The focus of this course will be medical images related to the cranium, spine, Genitourinary System and Digestive System. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2212 - Radiographic Pathology 2 hr(s).
This course via a systems approach, students become familiar with the pathological processes which affect the human organism (i.e. contagious diseases, tumors, congenital abnormalities, blood dyscrasia) and are commonly diagnosed through imaging technologies. 36 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2213 - Sectional Anatomy 2 hr(s).
This course provides the student with instruction in identifying and evaluating anatomy in the axial, sagittal, and coronal planes as acquired through advanced imaging technologies such as Computerized Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 36 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2220 - Neuro Interventional Procedures 1 hr(s).
This course is a study of the specialized and highly technical procedures in Imaging including the equipment, techniques, and the general indications and contraindications, for each procedure. The focus is directed towards Vascular, Neurological, and Interventional Imaging and related anatomy. 36 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2230 - Radiation Physics I 2 hr(s).
This course introduces the student to the fundamentals of matter, energy and mechanics and provides a detail study of the application in the radiologic sciences. The course also covers electromagnetic & particulate radiation, radiation production, energy transmission, interaction with matter, and x-ray generating equipment. The course is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive knowledge of radiation and its properties in an effort to minimize the potential radiation hazards to the patient and radiographer. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2231 - Radiation Physics II 2 hr(s).
This course is a continuation of the fundamentals of matter, energy and mechanics and provides a detail study of the application in the radiologic sciences. The course also covers electromagnetic & particulate radiation, radiation production, energy transmission, interaction with matter, and x-ray generating equipment. The course is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive knowledge of radiation and its properties in an effort to minimize the potential radiation hazards to the patient and radiographer. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2236 - Drug Pharmacology and Imaging 1 hr(s).
This course will provide students with a basic knowledge of drugs utilized in the medical community. Students will be able to identify the various classifications of medical drugs and their purpose in the human body. This course will also cover the process by which drugs are safely administered, absorbed, and distributed in the human body. Radiographic contrast agents and their properties will be discussed in regards to the role of the radiographer. Infection Control and prevention techniques will also be reviewed. This course will inform students of the role of the radiographer in regards to scope of practice in regards to medication or contrast administration. 15 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2237 - Digital Imaging & Computerized Tomography 3 hr(s).
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive study of digital imaging technology to include computer basics, electronic image capture, computerized (CR) & direct radiography (DR), PACs, and image display systems. The course also includes study in the technical aspects of Computerized Tomography. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): WVUH Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2240 - Radiation Protection & Radiobiology 3 hr(s).
This course is an in-depth theoretical study of the nature of radiation and its potential short and long term effects on the human organism and a comprehensive study on the concept of dose limitation and radiation protection. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2260 - Image Analysis & Evaluation 1 hr(s).
This course instructs students in the evaluation of diagnostic images for the purpose of assessing technique, positioning, and other pertinent technical qualities; facilitates remediation of student technical difficulties in obtaining high quality images. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2284 - Radiography Seminar (Registry Review) 1 hr(s).
This course is a review of the radiologic technology curriculum aimed at preparing the student for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists examination. Professional, organizational, and current health care issues are also explored via lecture/discussion. 48 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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