Health Occupations — Courses John F. Stucki, Henry A. Totske, Jimmy L. Verner; Clinical Instructors, Maralyn Clarke, Sister Sandra Fleischhacker, Carl Hamilton, Sister Jonathan Herda, Ann E. Jensen, Vaughn Jensen, Diane M. Kawamura, Rhonda Knighton, Nancy Minster, Harriet Mize, James M. Murphy, Judith Putnam, Tess Rasmus- sen, John L. Roe, J. Allen Tanner, Gary Turnbull, Mary Warnick, Kenneth G. Yearsley, David A. Young; Special Lecturers, Mary R. Carruth, Geniece Fredric, Terry Fry, Barbara Griener, Wendell Holmes, Cathy Houmard, Craig Humes, Dean Jacobsen, Phil Kennington, Jacqueline Martin, George R. Mather, Merla Murdock, Dale A. Page, Judith Page, Mary Sayers, Margaret Short, Keith Taylor. The Department of Health Facility Occupations offers programs in Medical Technology, Respiratory (Inhalation) Therapy and Radiologic (X-Ray) Technology. Other Health Occupation programs are being developed and interested students are urged to contact the Department for late developments. The Department provides a core of courses which are common to the health occupations. These core courses, together with the specific requirements for each of the specific programs, arc required for graduation. The Associate of Applied Science degree will be awarded to students successfully completing programs in Radiologic Technology and Respiratory Therapy. The Bachelor of Science degree is awarded to individuals who fulfill the requirements for the Medical Technology program. Health Occupations Core Courses of Instruction 101. Mecbcal Terminology—Medical terms of Greek and Latin origin. Designed for the pre-professional and workers in health related fields. A (3) 120. Introduction to Medical Science—Medical terminology, roles and interrelationships in the health care team, medical ethics and psychology of the patient. A (3) 130. Introductory Pathophysiology—An introduction to the understanding of the nature of disease and its affect on total body systems. W (3) 150. Introduction to Pharmacology—An introductory course in pharmacology to provide the student with the knowledge and skills required in the safe administration of medicines. Designed to increase the understanding of the use of drugs as therapeutic agents. S (4) Health Occupations — Medical Technology MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Medical Technology Major—Student following careers in Medical Technology must complete three years of study (minimum of 138 hours) on the campus plus a twelve-month senior year internship in an approved hospital School of Medical Technology. Included in the above hours are college specific and area requirements for the Bachelor's degree, the Health Occupations core— and those of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP), namely: Microbiology 205, 305, 315, 325; Chemistry 121, 122, 123, 305, 307, 213, 311, 312, 313; Mathematics 105; Zoology 421, 422, 330; Physics 101; Medical Technology 121, Medical Technology 499 which is taken each quarter of the junior year. A minimum grade point of 3.0 is recommended for entrance into the senior year internship. Medical Technology 451 through 459 are taken during the senior year in the affiliated hospital School of Medical Technology. To become registered as a Medical Technologist (ASCP), individuals must apply to the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and be examined to verify their professional competence. Medical Technology majors are not required to have a minor lor graduation. Courses of Instruction 121. Introduction to Hematology and Urinalysis—Hospital and college laboratory experience in the fundamentals of analysis of blood cellular components and various constituents of urine. S(5) 451. Applied Clinical Laboratory—Hospital laboratory experience in an approved School of Medical Technology with training and practical internship directed by a clinical pathologist. Credit is given upon certification of satisfactory hospital performance. A (5) 452. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). A (5) 453. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). A (5) 454. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). W (5) 455. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). W (5) 456. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). W (5) 457. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). S (5) 458. Applied Clinical Laboratory (continued). S (5) 330 331