Accounting
Description:
The Accounting curriculum leads to an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree. Students receive training in accounting theory and generally accepted accounting techniques, as well as in basic management and related fields. Students are prepared for a variety of careers in both industry and government, including positions such as junior accountant, accounting trainee, accounts receivable or accounts payable technician, or tax examiner.
DMI 199 - Clinical Education IV
During Clinical Education IV, students are considered level II and will begin working more independently under appropriate supervision when performing studies in which they have been deemed competent. Students will continue to refine skills in patient care activities and imaging procedures. Students will report to clinical Monday through Thursday for 7 weeks. Clinical rotations include general inpatient, general outpatient, emergency room/trauma radiography, fluoroscopy, orthopedic radiography, portable radiography and surgical radiography.
DMI 198 - Clinical Education III
During Clinical Education III, students will gain a more confident persona when performing patient care activities and imaging procedures learned in previous semesters. Students will report to clinical Monday through Thursday for 7 weeks. Clinical rotations include general inpatient, general outpatient, emergency room/trauma radiography, fluoroscopy, orthopedic radiography, portable radiography and surgical radiography. Each rotation will be one to two weeks in length (4-8 days).
CIS 103 - Introduction to Information Technology
This course is an exploration of modern computer technology used for communication, collaboration, problem solving, decision making, and increasing personal productivity. Topics covered include word processing, electronic spreadsheet, presentation, and database management software; collaboration and networking software; the Internet of Things; and ethical issues related to technology. This is a Windows based hands-on course.
BHHS 171 - Introduction to Aging Studies
Students examine myths about aging and stereotypes of older adults and contrast them against facts that they gather about the older adult population in the U.S. and elsewhere. Through reading, research, and discussion, students identify and discuss current and predicted trends in aging, taking into consideration the biological, psychological, social and spiritual aspects of the aging process and of aging individuals across cultures.
ART 205 - Seminar: Modern and Contemporary Art
Seminar-based art history course focused on Modern and Contemporary art from 1860-today. Examinations of painting, sculpture, architecture, photography, film, and mixed media from a global and/or thematic perspective. Includes various contexts such as modern psychology and sociology as they affect trends in modern and contemporary art and culture. Student activities include films; excursions to art galleries, museums and artists' studios; and guest lecturers.
AH 224 - Current Issues and Trends in Health Care
This course explores significant trends in health care and the major political, social and economic problems affecting the United States' health care system and its stakeholders. Topics such as access to health care, health disparities and health-related social injustices will be studied in depth. Issues of quality, coordination, and cost of health care will also be analyzed.