online - Dona Ana Community College - New Mexico State University

More documents

Recommendations

Info

$Page 1 of 10 MATH 120 Final Exam Review Revised: SPRING 2013 ...$

$MATH 121 FINAL Exam Review$

D O Ñ A A N A C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E 46 EMT–Paramedic: Applicants will be judged according to the following criteria and submissions: • Copy of current New Mexico state EMT–Basic or EMT–Intermediate license • Written, oral, and practical assessment exams at the EMT–Basic or EMT–Intermediate level, depending on current licensure • Score on HOBET Exam • Completion of basic anatomy and physiology course (OEHO 140, 153, or 154; SP M 271; or equivalent) • Copy of current health care provider CPR card • High school and/or college transcript(s) and GPA • COMPASS/ACT scores in English and math • Completed departmental application, including résumé and letter of intent • Letters of recommendation • Completion of background check The EMT–Paramedic certificate program consists of a minimum of 43 credits, while the associate of applied science degree program is a minimum of 72 credits in length. Students may take the general education courses for the associate of applied science degree at any time; however, courses listed in the “Program Requirements” section (which are common to both the associate degree and certificate programs) must be taken in the prescribed sequence. In order to progress through the program, students must meet specific departmental grading criteria in every course taken. This portion of the curriculum must be completed within a three-year period. Thus, those opting to study on a part-time basis are advised to plan carefully in order to take courses in the correct sequence. Students who are currently licensed in New Mexico at the EMT–Intermediate level may be allowed to take a proficiency exam in lieu of OEEM 150. Any student entering OEEM 150 must have a current New Mexico EMT–Basic license (see course descriptions for OEEM 120 or OEEM 115 and 116.) Applications for the Paramedic program may be requested from the Health and Public Services Division office (room DAHL190, telephone 527-7660) or directly from the EMS office (room DAMA72, telephone 527-7645). In order to graduate with a certificate or an associate degree, students must earn a C or better in all required courses (departmental and nondepartmental courses). Preparation for EMT–Basic Licensure (10 credits) This program makes possible rapid completion and quick entry into the workforce. Those who complete the program will be qualified to work in various settings within the emergency medical services field, including hospitals, ambulance services, and fire departments. The credits earned may also applied toward completion of the the EMT–Intermediate program and the associate degree in emergency medical services. Technical Requirements 10 OEEM 101 CPR for the Health Care Provider 1 OEEM 120 Emergency Medical Technician–Basic 6 OEEM 120L Emergency Medical Technician–Basic Lab 2 OEEM 121 Emergency Medical Technician– 1 Basic Field/Clinical Preparation for EMT–Intermediate Licensure (8 credits) This program, which prepares students for EMT–Intermediate licensure, is also designed for those who desire to enter the workforce quickly. Graduates will be qualified to work in various settings within the emergency medical services field, including hospitals, ambulance services, and fire departments. Credits earned in this program also apply toward the associate degree in emergency medical services. Prerequisites 1. New Mexico State Emergency Technician–Basic Licensure 2. Successful completion of pre-entrance examination 3. Documentation of rubella test within the last twenty years and tuberculin test with expiration date past end of semester Technical Requirements 9 credits OEEM 150 Emerg. Med. Tech.–Intermediate 5 OEEM 150L Emerg. Med. Tech.–Intermed. Lab 2 OEEM 151 Emergency Medical Technician– 2 IntermediateField/Clinical Paramedic Certificate (43–49 credits) Students pursuing the paramedic certificate take only the technical requirements listed for the associate degree in Emergency Medical Services. Associate Degree (74 credits) NOTE: Courses appearing in italics may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. OR OR OR OR OR OR OR Core Requirements 16 credits COMM 265G Principles of Human Communication 3 COMM 253G Public Speaking OEHO 101 Communications for Health ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition 4 ENGL 203G Business & Prof. Communication 3 ENGL 218G Technical & Scientific Communication BOT 209 Business & Technical Communication OECS 105 Intro. to Microcomputer Technology MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra 3 OEHO 116 Math for Health Occupations PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 101G Introductory Sociology Related Requirements 13 credits OEBU 140 Principles of Supervision I 3 OEHO 120 Medical Terminology 3 Choose option A or B below: 4 A. OEHO 140 Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology (4 cr.) B. SP M 271 Sports Medicine Anatomy (3 cr.) AND SP M 271L Sports Med. Anat. I Lab (1 cr.) Approved elective 3
Technical Requirements 45 credits OEEM 201 Human Pathophysiology 2 OEEM 202 EMT–Paramedic I: Respiratory Emergencies 3 OEEM 203 EMT–Paramedic II: Trauma Emergencies 2 OEEM 206 Introduction to Advanced Prehospital Care 3 OEEM 207 EMT–Paramedic Pharmacology 2 OEEM 210 Cardiac Rhythm Interpretation 2 OEEM 212 EMT–Paramedic IV: 3 Cardiovascular Emergencies OEEM 213 EMT–Paramedic: Medical Emergencies I 2 OEEM 214 EMT–Paramedic: 3 Medical Environmental Emergencies II OEEM 216 EMT–Paramedic: 2 Reproductive and Childhood Emergencies OEEM 230 EMT–Paramedic Clinical Experience I 3 OEEM 231 EMT–Paramedic Clinical Exper. II 3 *OEEM 235 EMT–Paramedic Clinical Exper. III 1–3 OEEM 240 EMT–Paramedic Field Experience I 3 OEEM 241 EMT–Paramedic Field Internship I 3 OEEM 242 EMT–Paramedic Field Internship II 3 OEEM 243 EMT–Paramedic Preparation 4 for Practice OEEM 245 EMT–Paramed. Field Internship III 1–3 NOTE: OEEM 245 may not be required for all students. Check with program director. Fire Investigations Associate of Applied Science Degree 527-7746 Fire investigations is a complex field borrowing from several other disciplines. Because of its multidisciplinary nature, fire investigators often find themselves playing more than one role. In their role as detectives, they use a variety of methods to search for clues as to how, where, and why a fire occurred. For example, an investigator may check burn patterns and wiring, interview witnesses, and use sniffing dogs or air-sampling machines to detect gasses. This evidence can then be used to demonstrate probable cause in court. At other times, fire investigators may act as law enforcement agents who have the authority to swear out warrants and arrest suspects. The Fire Investigations program at DACC provides a foundation for those seeking a career in this challenging field, as it emphasizes the application of scientific principles and subsequent legalities related to fire and criminal investigations. Certification is not granted automatically upon completion of this program. Those planning to seek employment in the field of fire investigations should consult the various associations granting certification. Associate Degree (90 credits) NOTE: In order to receive credit toward the associate degree, a student must earn a final grade of C or better in all courses, be they departmental or nondepartmental requirements. Courses appearing in italics may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. OR OR OR OR Core Requirements 23 credits CHEM 110G Prin. & Applications of Chemistry 4 COMM 253G Public Speaking 3 COMM 265G Prin. of Human Communication ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition 4 ENGL 218G Tech. & Scientific Comm. 3 BOT 209 Business & Tech. Communication MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra 3 PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 101G Introductory Sociology 3 Related Requirements 6 credits C S 110G Computer Literacy 3 OECS 105 Intro. to Microcomputer Tech. SPAN 111 Elementary Spanish I 3 SPAN 213 Spanish for Native Speakers I Technical Requirements—Part I 28 credits NOTE: Students must first complete the prerequisite courses in Part I of the Technical Requirements before taking courses in Part II. OEEM 115 First Responder—Prehospital Professional 3 OEFS 114 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3 OEFS 115 Hazardous Materials Responder 4 OEFS 126 Fire Prevention I 3 OEFS 210 Bldg. Construction for the Fire Svc. 3 OEFS 216 Chemistry of Hazardous Materials 3 OEFS 223 Fire Investigations I 3 OEFS 225 Fire Protection Systems 3 OEFS 233 Practical Approach to Terrorism 3 Technical Requirements—Part II 33 credits NOTE: Students must have completed Part I of the Technical Requirements before taking courses in Part II. C J 101 Intro. to Criminal Justice 3 C J 205 Criminal Law I 3 C J 210 American Law Enforcement Systems 3 C J 221 Fund. of Criminal Investigations 3 C J 250 Courts and the Criminal Justice System 3 LAWE 201 Intro. to Juvenile Dilinquency 3 LAWE 202 Police Patrol Procedures 3 LAWE 205 Crime in America 3 LAWE 206 Systems & Practices in Corrections 3 LAWE 207 Rights of Prisoners 3 OEFS 226 Fire Investigations II 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 C A TA L O G 47
Page 2 and 3: Welcome TO THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Do
Page 4 and 5: Academic Calendar D O Ñ A A N A C
Page 6 and 7: About the Community College D O Ñ
Page 8 and 9: D O Ñ A A N A C O M M U N I T Y C
Page 24 and 25: Anna says this section is correct a
Page 64 and 65: TURN TO PAGE XX FOR DESCRIPTIONS OF
Page 68 and 69: Course Descriptions D O Ñ A A N A

online - Dona Ana Community College - New Mexico State University

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?