Human Services

EDHS 500 - (3) (Y)
Introduction to Communication Disorders
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Introduction to the field of speech pathology, providing an overview of the normal development of speech and language and the causes and remediation of speech and language disorders, with particular emphasis on classroom management.

EDHS 501 - (3) (Y)
Clinical Phonetics
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Phonetic is the study of the perception and production of speech sounds. Clinical phonetic includes two major domains: informational and perceptual. Informational phonetics includes skills needed to assess and plan treatment for persons with communicative disorders. Perceptual phonetics includes training in the skill of perceptual discriminations. This course provides lecture and laboratory experiences for the purpose of training the student to become competent in clinical phonetics. Students acquire discrimination skills in scoring response, and linguistic complexity.

EDHS 502 - (3) (Y)
Introduction to Speech and Hearing Science
Prerequisite: PHYS 121
Study of principal concepts and procedures appropriate to the study of physiologic and acoustic aspects of voice and speech.

EDHS 504 - (2) (Y)
The Clinical Process
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Provides a structured transition from the first observations of speech, language and hearing disorders to the initial clinical practicum. Video-taped observations covering evaluation and treatment of the basic disorder areas of language, phonology, articulation, voice, fluency, and hearing across the life span are used.

EDHS 505 - (3) (Y)
Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanism
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
A preliminary examination of the mechanisms underlying normal speech production and reception.

EDHS 507 - (2) (Y)
Principles and Procedures in Speech-Language Disorders
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Introduction to the principles and procedures of diagnosis and treatment of individuals with communication disorders through lecture/discussion/clinical study of speech, language, and hearing problems.

EDHS 508 - (3) (Y)
Introduction to Audiology
Prerequisite or corequisites: EDHS 502 or permission of instructor
Introduction to the field of audiology. Topics include: anatomy and physiology of the hearing mechanism, etiologies of hearing loss, techniques for assessment of hearing, habilitation/rehabilitation of hearing disorders, and issues in contemporary audiology.

EDHS 510 - (1) (Y)
Professional Issues in CommunicationDisorders
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Lecture and discussion of professional preparation for service to the communicatively impaired population. Course introduces students to professional responsibilities including licensure, certification, clinical training requirements and academic requirements expected of the ethical, qualified service provider.

EDHS 511 - (2-3) (Y)
Research in Communication Disorders andSciences
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Research in Communication Disorders and Sciences. Requires basic knowledge of statistics.

EDHS 515 - (2) (Y)
Sign Language
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
A beginning course in conversational sign language or ASL and general communication with persons having severe to profound hearing loss.

EDHS 516 (3) (SI)
Disorders of Language Related to Reading
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
A lecture-discussion and clinical study of disorders of phonological processing and central auditory processing as related to the written language skills of reading and spelling in both the developmental and acquired population: etiology, evaluation, and treatment.

EDHS 524 - (3) (Y)
Substance Abuse in Society
Examines substance abuse and use in contemporary society. Topics are treated from a multi-disciplinary perspective and include: biological, pharmacologic, cultural, social, psychological, political, economic, and legal aspects of substance abuse. Patterns of addiction, intervention, and rehabilitation in respect to alcoholism and other drugs will also be analyzed. Assessments of the costs, options and alternatives to addiction along with educational efforts to prevent such are examined. Class discussions are an integral part of this course as well as lectures.

EDHS 533 - (3) (Y)
Communication Skills: Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR)
Continuous and interrelated experiences provide an opportunity to learn more about communicating with other people. Focus is on effective communication skills and personal communication styles. Effective communication responses are taught and practiced within the course and the required laboratory experiences.

EDHS 541 - (3) (Y)
Exercise Physiology
Prerequisite: Biology 101-102 or 201-202 or 206 or equivalent
Study of the physiological adaptations to exercise. Emphasis is on energy metabolism, physiological responses to exercise and exercise training techniques.

EDHS 542 - (3) (Y)
Introduction to Motor Learning
Analysis of basic principles and concepts relating to the acquisition of motor skills. Basic research and principles discussed in relation to motor learning and performance, including the psychological and physiological principles related to movement behavior, with specific relevance to the teaching process.

EDHS 543 - (3) (S)
Introduction to Sport Psychology
Study of various aspects of sport psychology: stress, anxiety, arousal, relaxation, concentration, perception, motivation, personality, etc. Emphasis is on basic scientific knowledge as well as personal and group experiences. Same as EDHS 355 with extra assignments.

EDHS 544 - (3) (Y)
Athletic Injuries
Prerequisites: Anatomy and kinesiology or permission of instructor
Principles, procedures, and techniques in the prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries for the athletic trainer, physical therapist, and physical education teacher. A laboratory experience is available in addition to the regular course (one credit).

EDHS 545 - (3) (Y)
Adapted Physical Education
Students study the nature and causes of disabling conditions and the motor needs and tolerances associated with these conditions. They gain experience and skill in planning, assessing, prescribing, teaching, and evaluating instruction for children with mild, moderate, and severe disabilities in mainstream physical education settings.

EDHS 546 - (3) (Y)
Assessment in Physical Education
Designed to provide the student with the knowledge of assessment strategies and techniques of assessment in physical activity settings. Although primary attention is focused on the general concepts and techniques of assessment in physical activity settings, the course also addresses strategies for the selection and administration of assessment tests.

EDHS 547 - (3) (Y)
Psycho-Social Aspects of Sport
Sport is studied from the psychological and sociological perspectives including such topics as the nature of play and sport, social systems and subsystems within sport, and the relationship of other social institutions to sport.

EDHS 548 - (3) (SS)
Qualitative Analysis of Motor Patterns
Experienced teachers will analyze and further develop their qualitative assessment skills. The course identifies a number of (approximately 10-15) qualitative skills that the teachers are interested in analyzing and developing competency in and then works on these skills.

EDHS 550 - (3) (Y)
Contemporary Health Issues
Analysis of significant current health problems and interests relative to various stages of the life cycle. Major discussions deal with human sexuality, modification of disease risks, emergency health care, mood alteration, death, and dying. Emphasis is on the physiological, psychological, sociological, and ethical factors involved in individual health related decision making. Same as EDHS450 with extra requirements.

EDHS 552 - (4) (S)
Emergency Medical Care
Examination of current approaches to the management of accidental and medical emergencies. Provides an in-depth study of common emergencies and appropriate procedures for reducing the severity of injury as well as possible preventive actions. Some emergency conditions included are those associated with: cardiopulmonary difficulty, temperature-related injuries, poisoning, hemorrhaging, diabetes, coronary artery disease, cardiac arrest, emergency childbirth, epilepsy, fractures, and major forms of shock. Emphasizes developing an understanding of community organizations specializing in providing emergency medical treatment. Components of a comprehensive emergency medical care system are investigated. Successful mastery of content can lead to competencies necessary to take appropriate examinations for EMT and CPR certification. Same as EDHS 451 with extra requirements.

EDHS 553 - (3) (Y)
Nutrition
Study of basic principles of nutrition including psychosocial-cultural considerations in dietary intake. Focus on nutrient sources and actions, digestion, special population needs, weight control, food faddism, international problems, and nutrition-related disorders. Nutrition education is also discussed.

EDHS 554 - (3) (Y)
Modalities in Athletic Training
Study of a variety of modes and techniques used in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

EDHS 557 - (3) (SS)
Sports Medicine Conference
Week-long conference that begins with lectures and visitations and observations of surgery and prosected cadaver joints. Continues with presentations by nationally known physicians, athletic trainers, and physical therapists. It concludes with a written examination and submission of a literature review paper on a selected topic in sports medicine. Same as EDHS 457 with extra requirements

EDHS 558 - (3) (SS)
Sport Psychology Conference
Comprehensive analysis of selected aspects related to sport psychology. Topics covered: motivational techniques, goal setting, mental rehearsal, social facilitation, coaching styles, personality variables in sport, youth sport, anxiety, arousal, and performance. Specific applications to teaching, counseling, and coaching athletics are emphasized. Same as EDHS 458 with extra requirements.

EDHS 561 - (3) (Y-SS)
Computer Applications in Physical Education
Provides hands on experience with specific applications programs which introduce the student to how microcomputers can be used as an object of instruction, medium of instruction, and management tool. Emphasis is on developing functional computer skills which can be used immediately by physical education professionals to improve their efficiency.

EDHS 563 - (2) (Y)
History, Principles and Philosophy of Physical Education
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Analysis of the heritage of physical education in terms of historical foundations and philosophical foundations. In addition, principles of physical education are examined.

EDHS 589 - (1-3) (SI)
Selected Topics
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Course is used to offer selected topics and as the course number for courses under development. Grading is determined on the basis of the individual offering and may be either graded or S/U. May be repeated.

EDHS 701 - (3) (O)
Anatomy and Physiology: Hearing
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Study of the anatomy and physiology of the hearing mechanism.

EDHS 703 - (1-3) (Y)
Lab: Speech and Hearing Science
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor

EDHS 704 - (3) (Y)
Psychoacoustics
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Basic principles of auditory perception in the normal auditory system. Interdependencies among stimulus variables, experimental methods, and subjective experience are examined to increase understanding of the auditory processing of information and measurement of auditory function.

EDHS 705 - (3) (SS)
Clinical Applications of Computers in Communication Disorders
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Explores possible applications of microcomputers in the treatment and remediation of communication disorders. Emphasizes direct clinical use and analysis of evaluation and treatment data.

EDHS 706 - (3) (Y)
Disorders of Phonology and Articulation
Prerequisites: EDHS 501, 502, 504, 505, permission of instructor
A lecture-discussion and clinical study of development and disorders of phonology and articulation: etiology, evaluation and treatment.

EDHS 707 - (1-6) (SI)
Problems in Disorders of Communication
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Study of selected problems in the field of speech and hearing. Subsections: (a) research trends; (b) laboratory instrumentation; (c) diagnosis and appraisal; (d) the hearing impaired; (e) the language impaired; (f) contemporary issues; (g) special topics.

EDHS 708 - (3) (Y)
Disorders of Fluency
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
A lecture-discussion and clinical study of fluency disorders: development, theory, evaluation, and treatment.

EDHS 709 - (3) (Y)
Disorders of Voice
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
A lecture-discussion and clinical study of voice disorders, organic and functional: pathology, evaluation, and treatment.

EDHS 710 - (3) (SS)
Disorders of Communication Craniofacial Anomalies
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
A lecture-discussion and clinical study of speech disorders associated with cleft palate and other orofacial deformities: pathology, evaluation, and treatment.

EDHS 712 - (3) (Y)
Pathophysiologies of the Auditory System
Prerequisite: EDHS 508, 701 or permission of instructor
Overview of pathologies affecting the auditory system and their characteristic effects on various aspects of auditory function.

EDHS 713 - (3) (Y)
Diagnostic Audiology I
Prerequisite: EDHS508 or permission of instructor, corequisite: EDHS701
The basic elements of a diagnostic hearing evaluation: case history, pure tone air and bone conduction threshold testing, speech threshold testing, speech recognition testing, tympanometry, static acoustic immitance, acoustic reflex measurement, test interpretation and reporting. In addition to class lectures, scheduled lab time is required.

EDHS 714 - (3) (Y)
Diagnostic Audiology II
Prerequisites: EDHS508, 701, 712, 713 or permission of instructor
Advanced diagnostic techniques are discussed within the context of test batteries designed to evaluate and differentiate hearing disorders attributable to conductive, sensory, neural, and central pathologies. Introduces the evaluation of special populations, such as infants and young children, the elderly, and individuals presenting with pseudohypacusis.