Course Descriptionstified target audiences through a variety of strategiesexamined. Successful communications and advocacycampaigns reviewed.COH 494A: Internship in Health Promotion(Prerequisites: COH 300, 315, 400, HSC 410 and a minimumcompletion of 36 quarter units of the HealthPromotion Core)Practical application of knowledge and skillsrequired for a health promotion professional in acommunity agency. Students assigned to agenciesaccording to interests, abilities, and availability ofapproved internship sites. Two month requirement.COH 494B: Public Health Capstone Project(Prerequisite: Completion of COH 494A and evidence ofvalid CPR and First Aid certification)Summative, integrative experience drawing studentcurricular and related experiences together. Studentinitiated written project required addressing a significanthealth promotion challenge. Completed writtenproject may be presented orally.COH 601: Global Public HealthAnalysis of global public health with emphasis ondefining and evaluating preventive efforts to affectthe quantitative, biological, economic, social, political,and behavioral determinants of health.Investigation of burden of disease, social justice andequitable health care. Emphasis on reproductivehealth, population dynamics, complex humanitarianemergencies, globalization and global cooperation.COH 602: BiostatisticsAn introduction to the use of statistical analysis inpublic health. Provides an understanding of thebasic methods and underlying concepts of statisticsthat are used in public health decision-making.Among topics explored are descriptive statistics,probability, sampling, hypothesis testing and nonparametricstatistics.COH 603: Public Health BiologyBiological foundations of public health issuesincluding infectious and chronic diseases.Reproduction and development of diseasepathogens and transmission, immune responses andconstitution of the host. Anatomical, physiologicaland cellular foundations for understanding chronicdiseases. Focuses on methods for the control andprevention of disease.COH 604: Theories of Health BehaviorThe theoretical basis of individual health behavior.Application of cognitive, psychosocial and environmentaltheories of health behavior and theories ofself-directed and professionally facilitated healthbehavior change. Emphasis on BehaviorModification, Health Belief Model, Theory ofPlanned Behavior, Social Cognitive Theory, Stressand Coping, Social Support, and TranstheoreticalModel.COH 605: Public Health Promotion(Prerequisite: COH 604)Exploration of health status and issues in variouscommunities. Application of the national agenda forhealth promotion and disease prevention in theUnited States. Emphasis on health disparities bysocioeconomic status, ethnicity, gender, age, abilityand literacy. Examination of diffusion of healthinnovations throughout communities.COH 606: Epidemiology(Prerequisite COH 602)The study of determinants and distribution of diseaseand disability in human populations. Empiricalanalysis of population data related to morbidity andmortality. Investigation of disease outbreaks, riskfactors, health outcomes and causal relationships.Critical evaluation of public health literature and368study design.COH 607: Public Health Program Development(Prerequisite: COH 605 and COH 606)Development of community-wide interventions topromote health and prevent disease. Systematicdesign by application of the principles of epidemiology,health behavior and Evidence-Based PublicHealth. Includes Community-Based ParticipatoryResearch and investigation of ethical issues in conductingcommunity-based public health programs.COH 608: Public Health and the Environment(Prerequisite COH 603)Analysis of the health impact of home, workplace,community and global environments. Examines scientificunderstanding of causes and control of themajor environmental health problems. Includesenvironmental pollutants; physical, chemical, andbiological agents of environmental contamination;vectors for dissemination; solid hazardous waste;susceptible populations; biomarkers; and emergingglobal environmental problems.COH 609: Public Health Program Evaluation(Prerequisite: COH 607)Fundamentals of evaluation methods applied topublic health interventions. Effective use of measurementtools to evaluate achievement of programgoals and objectives. Includes analysis of validityand reliability of measurement instruments.Emphasis on reach, effectiveness, acceptance, implementationand maintenance of community programs.Includes fundamentals of proposal development.COH 611: Public Health Research Methods(Prerequisite: COH 606)Fundamentals of research methods and statisticalanalysis of public health data. Includes principles ofresearch investigation, research design, sampling,measurements, and the use of descriptive and inferentialstatistics for data analysis and hypothesis testing.Focuses on health survey design, samplingmethodologies, questionnaire construction andadministration, interviewing, and coding procedures.COH 612: Health Policy & Advocacy(Prerequisite: COH 609)Explores the roles health advocates assume and howindividuals working in public health settings mightparticipate in advocacy strategies to affect policy.Focuses on frameworks for conceptualizing and promotingthe right to health as well as strategies togive consumers more power in making decisions,defining issues, designing programs, and developingpolicies.COH 613: Public Health Informatics(Prerequisite: COH 606)Application of information systems and technologyto public health practice and research. Informationtechnologies that support and improve the status ofindividual and community health. Development,deployment and maintenance of these systems.Effective use of data, information and knowledgetools to build manage, merge, retrieve and analyzepublic health data.COH 618: Health Promotion Strategies(Prerequisite: COH 605)Investigation and evaluation of strategies implementedto promote health in communities.Emphasis on community organization, coalitionbuilding, curriculum development, communicationtheory and technology, social marketing, massmedia and ecological models. Critical analysis ofinterventions that implement each strategy throughsystematic analysis of public health literature.COH 691: Public Health Internship(Prerequisite: HCA 600, COH 601, 602, 603, 604, 605,606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612 and 613)Work in public health agency planning, implementingand/or evaluating a health promotion programor programs. Minimum of 120 hours of structuredwork experience in a healthcare organization underthe direct supervision of one or more experiencedhealth promotion specialists. Course is eligible for InProgress (IP) grade. This is a two month course.COH 692: Public Health Capstone Project(Prerequisite: COH 691)Two-month capstone project focused on a relevantproblem in public health promotion theory or practice.Planning and completion of either a data-basedresearch project or a scholarly and creative activityrelated to public health promotion. Student projectmay require Institutional Review Board (IRB)approval. Course is eligible for In Progress (IP)grade. This is a two month course.COM – CommunicationsCOM 100: Introduction to Mass CommunicationExamination of the cultural and institutional factorsthat shape the mediated messages of contemporarysociety. Covers history, business, and genres ofbooks, magazines, newspapers, radio, television,and the Internet. Students are introduced to massmedia theory, practice, and research through readings,assignments, and course projects.COM 103: Oral CommunicationIntroduction to the principles and practices of spokencommunication, with special emphasis on theskills needed to communicate effectively in theworkplace. Topics include platform techniques,interpersonal communication strategies, cross-culturalapproaches and small group methods.(Formerly COM 200)COM 220: Media LiteracyTeaches ability to access, analyze, and evaluate informationreceived from the media. Investigates messagedesign strategies, the effects of media consumptionand information fatigue, and the influences ofbias and economic forces on media content. Coversmeaning formation, verbal and visual rhetoricalstructures and the effects of media convergence.COM 300: Interpersonal Communication(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Examines the theory and research that exploresinterpersonal communication. Explores communicationprocesses between dyads, small groups andteams, and in organizational settings. Teaches skillsto improve students’ communication competence inboth personal and professional environments. Thecourse also covers self-awareness, self-disclosure,relational development, and conflict resolution.COM 305: Intercultural Communication(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Looks at communication across cultures and considershow culture influences communication. Focuseson the dynamics of cross-cultural face-to-face interaction,conflict styles across cultures, societal influenceson ethnocentrism and racism, cultural valueorientations, non-verbal dimensions of communication,language interaction, stereotypes, relationshipdevelopment, and cultural adaptation.COM 310: Communication Theory(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Provides a broad survey of the theoretical approach-
Course Descriptionses employed in the study of communication. Focuseson theories relevant to many levels of interactionfrom interpersonal to mass and mediated communication.Also explores how and why theories aredeveloped and how they can be evaluated.COM 315: Communication Research Methods(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Introduces students to quantitative and qualitativecommunication research methods to enable them tobecome competent evaluators, designers, andauthors of research. Teaches the fundamental principlesof communication research, providing learnerswith the knowledge base and experience to answermany questions in the practice of communicating.COM 324: Critical Thinking and Ethics(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Examines critical thinking and ethics and theirapplication to academic, personal, and professionalsituations. Covers systems of logical reasoning, criticalanalysis, and evaluation of message content,including supporting evidence, and logical fallacies.Discusses the morality and ramifications of decisionmakingin media industries.COM 334: Persuasion(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Introduces learners to the principles, functions, andpractices of social influence. Examines how to influenceothers’ attitudes, beliefs, opinions, values, andbehaviors through communication. Explores scientificallyestablished principles of persuasion that areused in contemporary media.COM 344: Organizational Communication(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Provides for the study and application of currenttheories and research on communication within andamong organizations. Includes the study of theinfluence of management styles on organizationalcommunication. Discussion of communication structure,functions, contexts in organizations, and communicationethics in organizations.COM 354: Professional Presentations(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Explores professional speaking and presentations.Identifies and provides practice of theory and skillsused in advanced speaking. Teaches creation andintegration of text, graphics, audio, and video intopresentations. Offers hands-on experience applyingtheory and methods to create professional presentations.COM 360: Representation in the Media(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101)Explores how popular media represent our diverseand dynamic culture. Focuses on images and narrativesof race and gender portrayed in popular culture.Examines cultural forces that influence howsuch representations are produced and perceived,their political and behavioral consequences, andmethods for analyzing and critiquing popularmedia.COM 364: Communication Technologies(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Examines communication technologies and theireffects on society. Looks at the history of such systems:how they emerged, diffused, and evolved.Covers current systems, with an emphasis on howthe Internet and other new platforms are changingmedia, education, business, and politics around theworld.COM 380: Democracy in the Information Age(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101)A critical examination of the media and power inmodern democracies. Covers theories of democraticparticipation and media responsibility, as measuredagainst contemporary practices around the world.Explores effects of television news, popular access tovideo and electronic technologies, and global electronicnetworks on contemporary political and culturaldiscourse.COM 385: Tale, Text and Hypertext(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101)Introduces the evolution of storytelling from oraldelivery, to written and interactive texts. Examinesthe consequences of this adaptation for culture, literature,science, politics, pedagogy and identity. Offershands-on creation of online identities and textsusing blogs, vlogs, chats, wikis, IM, and texting topublish their work on the Internet.COM 394: Strategic Writing(Prerequisites: ENG 101 and COM 100, COM 103, or220)Teaches strategic writing and presentation for traditionaland new media platforms. Exposes studentsto creating content that meets organizational objectives,applying communication theory, and persuasiontechniques. Learners develop content for advertising,PR, and corporate communications, based onformative evaluation research to prepare effectivecommunications.COM 400: Mediated Messaging(Prerequisites: COM 354, COM 385, and COM 394)Course examines 21st Century mediated communicationsystems and technology. Theory and methodsused in creating, shaping, encoding, and transmittingmediated messages for personal and professionalcommunications will be examined. Software andskills for encoding mediated messages into text,graphics, audio, and video will be learned and practiced.COM 410A: Advertising Strategies(Prerequisites: COM 334 and COM 394)Presents advertising strategies for the successfuldevelopment of integrated ad messages. Focuses oncreative copywriting and art direction, analyzingclients, products, and audiences. Considers the challengesand rewards provided by advertising campaignsdirected to increasingly diverse consumersand markets.COM 411A: Advertising Campaigns(Prerequisites: COM 400 and COM 410A)Students create and present a complete advertisingcampaign and produce materials for multiple mediaplatforms including print, broadcast, and digitalmedia for interactive and Web 2.0 platforms.Provides hands-on experience presenting a creativeplan to an interested audience, similar to workingwith clients.COM 420A: Public Relations Strategies(Prerequisites: COM 334 and COM 394)Introduces the principles and strategies used by PRpractitioners to plan and implement communicationcampaigns. Provides training in how to identify andreach audiences and to develop campaign plans, intraditional media and Internet and Web 2.0 venues,such as blogs, wikis, content sharing, and social networkingsites.COM 421A: Public Relations Campaigns(Prerequisites: COM 400 and COM 420A)Teaches learners how to create and produce publicrelations campaign materials across media platforms.Covers all forms of hands-on production,including news releases, public service announcements,media alerts, newsletters, backgrounders,brochures, audio, video, and interactive content.COM 422: Technical Writing and Presentation(Prerequisite: ENG 334A)Advanced workshop that applies the principles coveredin COM 103 and ENG 334A to technical presentationsfor non-technical audiences. Focuses on writingstyles appropriate for user manuals and oral presentations.Offers training in platform skills, audiovisualtechniques and strategies to present technicalinformation to business managers, end-users and thepublic.COM 430A: Interactive Strategies(Prerequisites: COM 334 and COM 394)Examines the fundamental principles of communicatingover the Internet to implement organizationalobjectives. Teaches use of the Internet as a marketingand persuasive medium. Students develop a newmedia communication campaign that includes traditionalweb sites, blogs, social networking sites,wikis, podcasts, videocasts, RSS, and widgets.COM 431A: Interactive Campaigns(Prerequisites: COM 400 and 430A)Learners apply new tools and techniques to design,create, and implement interactive communicationprograms and campaigns. Offers hands-on productionof content for Internet and Web 2.0 platforms,including blogs, wikis, sites, virtual identities, andobjects, and incorporates user-generated content,and “word-of-web.”COM 444: Current Issues in Communication(Prerequisites: Completion of seven 300-level core courses)Course examines the rhetoric and communicationsystems associated with current issues in communication.Analyzes the contextual, rhetorical, and communicationsystems that make an issue salient andcontribute to its impact on society. Explores implicationsof technological changes on social, political,technological, economic, and global systems.COM 490: Independent Study (1.5-4.5 quarterunits)(Prerequisite: Approval of Instructor and DepartmentChair)Individual study under direction of instructor.Requires prior approval of appropriate academicdepartment.COM 499: Communication Program Capstone(Prerequisites: Completion of sixteen core courses)Students assemble and create materials necessary toproduce an ePortfolio that demonstrates theirresearch, analysis, strategic thinking, content productionand campaign evaluation skills. The digital,web-based ePortfolio will demonstrate the student’sexperience and capabilities. The ePortfolio will be anasset in the search for post-graduation positions.COM 600: Comm in Global EnvironmentExplores theory and practice of interpersonal communicationin the workplace, focusing on the abilityto communicate with others in professional interactions.Covers the development of interpersonal andprofessional relationships between people with differentcharacteristics and backgrounds to providelearners with tools for encoding and decoding verbal,nonverbal, and mediated messages.COM 605: Content DistributionExamines how organizations use different mediachannels – mass media, social media (blogs, socialnetworks), personal media (cell phones, PDAs), anddirect media (mail, email, telemarketing) – to disseminatemessages. Covers selection of specificmedia to distribute messages, including costs,processes, content management, formatting, andmass personalization of messages.CourseDescriptions369
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