HHS - HEALTH COURSES PAGE

HC11 / HSC101
	Health Concepts
	Basic concepts, principles, attitudes and information regarding health for students within framework of their individual needs. Designed so that students can recognize and utilize those factors which contribute to creation and maintenance of a healthy lifestyle. Credits: 3. No prerequisite. Offered On: Ammerman Campus, Eastern Campus, Grant Campus

HC21 / HSC111

Human Sexuality

Interdisciplinary course offered by departments of Biology and Health Careers. Helps students understand human sexual functioning as an integrated phenomenon related to biology, emotions, motivation, personality and social interaction. A diversity of material is presented to assist students in understanding biopsycho- social aspects of sexuality. Satisfies a liberal arts and sciences or unrestricted elective requirement, but not a social science or mathematics/science elective requirement.
Credits: 3 No prerequisite.
Offered On: Ammerman Campus, Eastern Campus

HC22 / HSC112
	Safety, First Aid And CPR
	Prevention and treatment of common emergency situations. Standard Red Cross techniques are utilized. Successful completion of this course qualifies the student for both the Red Cross Responding to Emergencies Certificate and a Professional Rescuer CPR Certificate. Credits: 3. No prerequisite. Offered On: Ammerman Campus, Eastern Campus, Grant Campus *Course Fee applies*

HC15 / HSC104
	Nutrition Concepts And Controversies
	Ideal for persons confused about nutritional claims advertised in media. Covers identification of reliable sources of nutrition information and overview of basic nutrition principles. Discusses popular and controversial nutrition topics such as immunity, megavitamin therapy, sports nutrition, antioxidants, weight control diets and vegetarianism. Credits: 3. No prerequisite. May be substituted for FM20 for students transferring into Dietetic Technican curriculum. Offered On: Ammerman Campus, Eastern Campus, Grant Campus

HC44 / HSC114
	Group Dynamics
	Introduction to concepts of behavior related to group activity and a study of sociometric techniques for the purpose of developing skill in interpersonal relationships within the health team. Recommended for students contemplating possibility of entering a health-oriented profession and/or students interested in health issues. (3 hrs. lecture.) Credits: 3. No prerequisite. Offered On: Ammerman Campus, Eastern Campus, Grant Campus Notes: This course does not satisfy social science, humanities or liberal arts and sciences elective requirements.