300
Provides assessment, planning, caring for, and evaluation of adults with various acute and chronic health problems. Promoting wellness, health teaching of patients and their families, and studying health outcomes toward the goals of self-care are emphasized. 45 lecture hours, 39 lab hours, 96 clinical hours per semester.
Notes
Additional clinical fee.
All freshman and sophomore courses required in the Nursing Program
Studies health assessment, planning intervention, and evaluation of adults with various acute and chronic psychiatric and mental health problems, which occur through the development process. This course includes concepts from interpersonal theory, family theory, collaborative practice, group theory, healing, and the study of health outcomes as a result of nursing intervention. 45 theory hours, 90 clinical hours, 45 lab hours per semester.
Notes
Additional clinical fee.
All freshman and sophomore course required in the Nursing Program
Addresses family health care from conception throughout pregnancy to birth and the care of the newborn. Helping families in their educational and developmental experience as they prepare to welcome the new baby is stressed. Women's health care needs throughout the life span are also included. 45 lecture hours, 45 laboratory and 90 clinical hours per semester.
Notes
Additional clinical fee.
All freshman and sophomore courses required in the Nursing Program (including Child and Adolescent Psychology of Human Development I)
Studies family concepts and nursing care of infants, preschoolers, children, and adolescents with acute and chronic health problems and illnesses that occur as children grow and develop in various cultural and economic environments. 45 lecture hours. 45 lab hours and 90 clinical hours over the term.
Notes
Additional clinical fee.
All freshman and sophomore courses required in the Nursing Program. Must have successfully completed Child and Adolescent Psychology and Nutrition.
is an elective course that presents topics at a beginning level for those students interested in taking part in foreign and domestic mission work. The course explores issues such as selected communicable and chronic diseases, mission-related pharmacology, cultural competencies, emergency care, disasters, and population, social, and health assessment.
3 general elective credit hours
Notes
Additional clinical fee.
Sophomore, junior, or senior student in any major