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Show Allied Health Services — Radiologic Technology Allied Health Sciences — Respiratory Therapy COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 102. Introduction to Radiologic Technology—Orientation, elementary radiation protection, medical terminology and administration specific to the department of radiology. One lecture a week. S (1) 104. Aseptic Technique—Principles of aseptic technique for radiologic work. One lecture-demonstration per week. Su (1) 130. Radiological Physics and Dark Room Techniques- Atomic physics, production of x-ray circuitry, energy distribution, dosage, etc., and films, film processing and intensifying screens. Three 1-hour lectures and two 2-hour laboratories a week. S (5) 150. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Upper extremities. Terminology, body planes and patient placement for x-rays of extremities and systems of the body. Two 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. S (2) 151. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Lower ex- eremities. Two 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. S (2) 152. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Respiratory system. Two 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. Su (2) 153. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Trunk. Two 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. Su (2) 154. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Digestive System. Two 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. A (2) 155. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Excretory system. Two 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. A (2) 156. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning—Skull. Cranial Radiography. Two 2-hour lecture-laboratories a week. W (4) 240. Applied Radiologic Techniques—Factors affecting radiographic quality and techniques used to improve radiographic quality. W Su (2) 260. Radiographic Special Procedures—Special procedures and new radiological techniques. Five 1-hour lecture-laboratories a week. S (5) 265. Elementary Radiation Therapy Technology—Elementary theory and practice of high energy radiation therapy. Five 2-hour lecture-laboratories a quarter. S (1) 268. Elementary Nuclear Medicine Technology—Introduction to elementary concepts of nuclear medicine. Five 2-hour lecture-laboratories a quarter. S (1) 270. Clinical Radiologic Technology—Supervised experience in the clinical setting within radiology department and throughout hospital in affiliated hospital. Two 1-hour lectures and fourteen hours of clinical instruction a week. A (6) 271. Clinical Radiologic Technology (continued)—Two 1- hour lectures and fourteen clinical hours of instruction a week. A (6) 272. Clinical Radiologic Technology (continued)—Two 1- hour lectures and fourteen clinical hours of instruction a week. W (6) 273. Clinical Radiologic Technology (continued)—Two 1- hour lectures and fourteen clinical hours of instruction a week. W (6) 274. Clinical Radiologic Technology (continued)—Two 1- hour lectures and fourteen clinical hours of instruction a week. S(6) 299. Seminar—Current concepts in radiology, radiologic technology and review of interesting clinical studies. A W S Su (1) RESPIRATORY THERAPY Joyce E. Wanta, Technical Director Theron VanHooser, Associate Technical Director Farrell M. Calton, Medical Director Respiratory Therapy is the treatment, management, control and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the breathing process, through the theraputic use of such aids as medical gases, oxygen administering devices, aerosols, chest physical therapy, respirators, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and mechanical airways. The Respiratory Therapy educational program is affiliated with the McKay-Dee Hospital Center and St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden; and with the University Hospital, L.D.S. Hospital and Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. A specialized experience in the Pulmonary Laboratory at the Ft. Douglas Veteran's Administration Hospital in Salt Lake City is also included. A separate application is required for this program. For details regarding the application procedure, prospective candidates should contact the office of the Technical Director. 368 |
