College of Undergraduate Studies Course DescriptionsCollege ofUndergraduate Studiesresults and present the findings of their Social EcologicalAssessment. e outcomes of the assessment is shared with thecommunity-partner agency. Prerequisites: HSC 4200HSC 4215 Genetics: Living with Our Genes 4e course examines the promises and challenges of geneticengineering to provide better crops, prevent incurable diseases, andperhaps even extend life. e course looks at basic genetics,cloning, and forensic science. e prospects of molecular biologyare evaluated in the context of ethical judgments. Corequisites:COR 3001, COR 3100.HSC 4217 Addiction, Health and the Community 4Addiction, Health and Community is an interdisciplinary andintegrative course for understanding and developing a broaderrepertoire of the social construction of chemical dependency, andprogressive modalities for community health advocacy and healing.Aspects of drug pharmacology and comparative studies of otherglobal communities are also included. ese issues will beexamined through readings, participatory discussions, film, casestudies, small group work experiences, and a final collaborativeproject. Corequisites: COR 3001, COR 3100.HSC 4220 Bioethics: Ethical Issues in modernmedicine 4As technology increases our ability to intervene in the course ofnatural events, the question arises as whether we ought to. Beyondthe conventional wearing of eyeglasses or using a cane or hearingaid, we enter the problematic realm of xenogenic organtransplantation, animal experimentation, mechanical prosthesis,cosmetic surgery, gene manipulation, in vitro fertilization,surrogacy, life extension, and euthanasia. Selective breeding andthe notion of eugenics has been around for centuries, but now wehave the means to effect great change rapidly. is course considersthe far-reaching impact of such tampering and also explorespotential costs and benefits within the context of fairness andaccess with a mind to counseling individuals faced with suchdilemmas. Prerequisite: COR 3100HSC 4223 Chemistry of Life 4is course is an introduction to the molecular basis of life with anemphasis upon how nature and human life work at the molecularlevel. e course examines the components of living matter andtheir interrelations within the complex biochemical processes thatdefine and sustain life. is course fosters the understanding of therelationship between biological processes to the underlyingchemistry that defines life. e topics will include exercise,nutrition, and medical and environmental case studies.HSC 4225 Introduction to media Studies and HealthPromotion 4is course is designed to familiarize students with current theoryand knowledge in the field of social marketing and to analyze thecomponents and applications of marketing used for promotinghealth behavior change strategies. Topics include: determiningResearch Needs and Resources, Selecting Target Markets,Understanding the Target Audience and Health Behavior Messages,Implementing and Evaluating Social Health Marketing Efforts, andEthics in Social Health Marketing. Prerequisite: HSC 4332.HSC 4227 Health Behavior Theory & HealthEducation 4is course examines the theoretical constructs of health behaviortheory and explores the intersection between lifestyles and healthbehaviors as they relate to disease risk and health outcome. Healthbeliefs are explored in the process of determining ways ofunderstanding what causes people to adopt a healthy lifestyle orchange a risky health-related behavior. Corequisite: COR 3100.HSC 4230 U.S. Health Care System and Health Policy 4Health care delivery systems must adjust to social forces in societysuch as rising expectations, population aging, increasing prevalenceof disability and dynamic population changes over time due toimmigration. is course provides an introduction to the U.S.health “system” and together we will examine the components andcharacteristics of the U.S. health care system and explore currentissues confronting the system, as well as potential means forresolving these issues. Prerequisite: HSC 4117.HSC 4233 Evolution of the metaphysical Heart 4is course is a journey, an exploration of both the physical andmetaphysical realms of the heart. e journey includes inquiry intothe relationship between intellect and the heart. While studentswill learn the anatomical and physiological aspects of the heart,they also will experience the heart through the process of exploringthe spiritual, emotional and intellectual manifestations of the heart.Students will consider the metaphorical meanings of the heart inhealth and healing, relationships, ethnics and in judgment.Corequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146.HSC 4300 Nutrition in Living Systems 4A survey of energy production and use in living systems includingthe roles of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, fiber, vitamins, andminerals; the effects of genetic inheritance, age, diet, and lifestyle;and the interaction of diet and the psyche. Corequisite: COR 3100.HSC 4312 Women’s Health and SocialTransformation 4is course examines the forces that impact women’s lives andwomen’s health. Students engage a close inquiry of theintersectionalities of the forces - the social, cultural, historical andpolitical forces and systems that shape the lives and healthoutcomes of women in society. Prerequisites: COR 3100, COR3146.HSC 4315 vulnerable Populations: Health and SocialJustice 4e reasons for health disparities are varied. is course exploresthe characteristics of vulnerable populations such as ethnicity,urban and rural poor, undocumented immigrants, people withdisabilities or multiple chronic conditions, to understand howsocial forces puts members of these groups at risk for adversehealth outcomes. Corequisite: COR 3100.HSC 4320 Integrative Heath Practices and Healing 4An examination of alternative models of health care includingsubtle energies, holism, chiropractic, acupuncture, homeopathy,orthomolecular nutrition, kinesthetic therapies, various herbalremedies, lifestyle changes, and a range of hands-on interactive60 College of Undergraduate Studies JOHN F. KENNEdy UNIvERSITy
College of Undergraduate Studies Course Descriptionsapproaches that enhance the body’s curative powers. Using casestudies and recent research, non-Western, new, and ancientmodalities will be evaluated as alternatives to current standardmethods. Corequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146.HSC 4325 Cross-Cultural Dimensions of HumanAging 4is course is designed to examine the aging processes seen duringboth normal and diseased aging and to explore the meaning of agingfrom a holistic perspective examining meaning within multiculturalperspectives. Students apply an integral approach to understandingaging and to addressing the cultural perspectives and challengesassociated with aging in the discovery of new possibilities. isapproach fosters an understanding of the holistic, person-centered,and dynamic process of health and wellness during the agingprocess. e implications of aging are considered within thecontext of a society that is experiencing significant demographicand socioeconomic shifts. Prerequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146.HSC 4332 Culture, Illness and Healing 4Culture informs everything we do. Our view of health and illnessand how we treat illness is culturally constructed. is courseexplores the intersection between culture, health and illness. Casestudies will be used to explore folk medicine from a number ofcultures, traditions, and contemporary, western and non-westernsocieties. We will also examine social, historical, and ethical aspectsin the application of medical anthropology and end with exploringthe future role of biomedicine in a pluralistic global society.Prerequisite: HSC 4117. Corequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146, HSC4105.HSC 4337 Stress and Health 4e objective of this course is to understand the most typicalphysical and psychological causes of stress. e course explores theunderlying physiological mechanisms of stress adaptation and howtoxic situations first involve maladaptive behaviors that then mightmanifest as either physical or psychological diseases. Corequisites:COR 3100, COR 3146.HSC 4350 Health Literacy in Diverse Populations 4is course takes a critical look at the growing field of healthliteracy. Students explore the multiple meanings of literacy and howlimited literacy has been linked to poor health outcomes. iscourse explores the predominate debates in this arena from across-cultural perspective. Prerequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146,HSC 4105.HSC 4352 HIv/AIDS and Other Emerging Diseases 4is course will present to the student an overview of HIv/AIdSand other Emerging Infectious disease, not only in the UnitedStates, but also internationally. Selected topic in order ofsignificance to public health will be examined, with an emphasis onthe epidemiology of the infection and its public health impact,either potential or actual. Prerequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146, HSC4105.HSC 4900 Topics in Health Sciences 1-4Topics vary according to curriculum design and integrity as well asinstructor and student interest. Course may be repeated for creditwith a change of topic. Prerequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146.HSC 4995 Independent Studies in Health Sciences 1-4Studies and projects to be arranged with the instructor and theprogram chair. Course may be repeated for credit with a change oftopic. Prerequisites: COR 3100, COR 3146, COR 3300, HSC 3145,HSC 4105, HSC 4100.HSC 4998 Capstone Seminar in Health Sciences 3e Senior Seminar is a discussion-based course and will includesignificant research and oral presentation of literature by allparticipants. e primary outcomes for this course is thepreparation of the learning Portfolio and development of theCapstone Proposal. Prerequisites: HSC 4200, HSC 4205. Approvalof Program ChairHSC 4999 Capstone in Health Sciences 4e Senior Capstone provides students the opportunity tothoroughly examine a defined area of research of their choicerelevant to the health sciences discipline. In the Senior Capstonethesis paper students demonstrate a synthesis of knowledge withintheir discipline building from the portfolio presented in the SeniorSeminar. Students present their research in both oral and writtenformats. e Senior esis paper must demonstrate a depth andsynthesis of knowledge appropriate for candidates for the Bachelorof Arts in Health Sciences. Prerequisites: COR 3300, HSC 3145,HSC 4100, HSC 4200, HSC 4998, Approval of Chair.HSC 4999A Capstone A 2-4is course is provided for students that need additional time tofulfill requirements of the Capstone in Health Sciences. In thiscourse, students will receive additional academic support andopportunity to concentrate on rewriting, editing and generallypolishing their senior thesis paper in preparation for finalsubmission. e final grade will be submitted on completion of therequired work. Prerequisite: HSC 4998, HSC 4999. Approval ofChair.LAW ENFORCEmENT LEADERSHIP [LEL] COURSESLEL 3101 Principals of Administration & LawEnforcement 4e course addresses administrative functions that are use forsolving practical problems, comprehending a network of local,regional, state, and federal agencies and programs; operatingprocedures and systems within agencies and organizations; andinformation management. discussion will differentiate between thepublic domain and law enforcement operations, including publicrelations. Online.LEL 3200 Change management: Contemporary Civic &Public Leadership 4is course examines the historical roots of change in society andits acceleration over time. Students will be able to identify theorigins of change management models, and analyze different changeefforts in terms of key change criteria. Students will determinesimilarities and differences among the various change managementmodels, and analyze leadership requirements to balance change inthe organization. Students will apply models of change toshort-term and small-scale change as well as long-term, large-scalechange. Students will assess resistance to change and develop usefulCollege ofUndergraduate StudiesJOHN F. KENNEdy UNIvERSITy College of Undergraduate Studies 61
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