Course Database

This online curriculum database lists all of the courses that are currently being offered college’s programs of study. To navigate the course catalog database, please enter the search criteria below, or you can select a searchable course code.

Note: Some course description information may change because of revisions by the Academic Affairs Department.

ATC105 - Foundations of Autopsy Technician

Course Code

ATC105

The Foundations of Autopsy Technician course provides students with comprehensive training in the fundamental principles and practices of autopsy procedures. Designed for individuals aspiring to work in medical examiner offices, forensic laboratories, or hospital pathology departments, this course covers essential skills and knowledge necessary for assisting in autopsies. Contact Hours: Lecture-2 , Lab 1 Clinical -0 No Prerequisites

ATC130 - Digital Forensic Photography in the Deceased

Course Code

ATC130

The Digital Forensic Photography in the Deceased course provides specialized training in the application of digital photography techniques for documenting and analyzing deceased individuals in forensic contexts. Geared towards forensic professionals, law enforcement personnel, and medical examiners, this course focuses on the critical skills needed to capture accurate and detailed visual evidence using digital imaging technologies.
Contact Hours: Lecture 2, Lab 1, Clinical 0
No Prerequisites

ATC195 - Autopsy Technician Externship

Course Code

ATC195

During an externship as an autopsy technician, you’ll gain a comprehensive understanding of the processes and responsibilities involved in forensic pathology. Here are some key aspects you can expect to learn and observe:
1. Autopsy Procedures
2. Forensic Techniques
3. Anatomy and Physiology
4. Disease Recognition:
5. Documentation and Report Writing
6. Legal and Ethical Considerations
7. Team Collaboration
8. Safety Protocols
9. Professionalism
Overall, an autopsy technician externship offers a hands-on learning experience that combines scientific knowledge with practical skills necessary for a career in forensic pathology and related fields.

Contact Hours : Clinical 60 Hours
No Prerequisites

BEH101 - Introduction to Behavioral Health

Course Code

BEH101

In this course, students will explore the field of behavioral health and human services, including the public perception of mental illnesses, such as depression and personality disorders; stress and anxiety; substance abuse; as well as the value of early intervention/treatment. The historical evolution of this field is examined to trace how treatment options have progressed. Ethical and legal responsibilities are emphasized to ensure a complete understanding of the expectations of the field.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

BEH107 - Mental Health Disorders

Course Code

BEH107

In this course, students will study a broad range of mental health disorders, examiing each from multiple dimensions, including classification, diagnosis, therapeutic responses, and support opportunities through institutional resources. Students will study the brain and its biological basis for human behavior, and its impact on a variety of disorders. Disorders that will be discussed include: Personality Disorders, Anxiety and Somatoform Disorders, Dissociative Disorders, Mood and Psychotic Disorders, and Substance-Related Disorders. The course explores various perspectives on mental health and how they influence treatment.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

BEH113 - Group Dynamics

Course Code

BEH113

In this course, students will study the principles underlying group interaction in social situations as well as in professional leadership and supervisory group situations. The students learn the major theoretical approaches to group counseling and also participates in group counseling sessions on issues presented in a classroom setting. Group Dynamics is designed to provide prospective counselors with an academic and personal understanding of the principles of leadership, membership, and development in groups, including an awareness of how one’s psychological and social styles affect personal and professional behavior in group settings.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

Books

Section(s):

Title(s):

An Introduction to Group Work Practice

Author(s):

Ronald W. Toseland, Robert F. Rivas

Edition(s):

ISBN(s):

9780134058962

Comment(s):

https://tinyurl.com/2zujhs7t

BEH123 - Trends in Developmental Disabilities

Course Code

BEH123

This course addresses health, educational, social, cultural, and economic issues related to developmental disabilities across the life span. Additionally, it will address the latest trends in public policy, legislation, and services that impact these critical issues. Students will explore the role of families and their activism in these evolving trends. Strategies to communicate, collaborate, and cooperate with family and advocates will also include conflict resolution and risk management.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

Books

Section(s):

Title(s):

Medical & Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness & Disability

Author(s):

Donna R. Falvo

Edition(s):

ISBN(s):

9781449694425

Comment(s):

https://tinyurl.com/mry2h6y5

BEH203 - Counseling Theories and Techniques

Course Code

BEH203

In this course, the students are presented an overview of theoretical approaches to counseling, including fundamental concepts, assessment, client and counselor roles, cultural relevance, and intervention strategies/techniques. This course includes role-playing practice of fundamental counseling response skills.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

BEH217 - Behavioral Approaches

Course Code

BEH217

This course provides students an overview of major theoretical approaches to counseling, including psychoanalytic, person-centered, cognitive-behavioral, and solution-focused theories. Students will begin to develop an understanding of the process for selecting appropriate counseling interventions, consistent with current research standards and parameters.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

BEH229 - Family Counseling

Course Code

BEH229

In this course, students will study the counseling within the family perspective. The course will include an introduction to theories of family therapy as well as research in family counseling and family functioning. Through the analysis of the research on family development and common family issues across the familial life cycle, students will be introduced to counseling strategies and techniques.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

BIO105 - General Biology

Course Code

BIO105

This course examines the fundamental molecular, cellular, and genetic principles characterizing plants and animals. Areas of study include: scientific method and experimental design, computer graphing of data, cell structure and function, the metabolic processes of respiration, and photosynthesis, as well as cell reproduction and basic concepts of heredity.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 0, Credits – 3

Co-Requisites: BIO106

BIO106 - General Biology Lab

Course Code

BIO106

This course is designed to enhance the principles taught in BIO 105 General Biology.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 0, Lab – 2, Credits – 1

Books

Section(s):

Title(s):

No Text Required - BIO106 AQ

BIO112 - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology

Course Code

BIO112

This course presents basic Medical Terminology as related to human anatomy and physiology. This includes an introduction to proper terminology associated with anatomical and directional landmarks, positioning of body parts, cell structure, tissues and body systems. Content includes proper pronunciation and application of the terms dealing with structure and function of skeletal, muscular, integumentary, and nervous systems. The in-class and lab component consists of instruction and activities that include the study of human anatomy and physiology via software and quantitative study. This course will provide students with an appreciation of the design, balance and capability of the human body and its related terminology.
Credit Hours: Lecture – 3, Lab – 2, Credits – 4

BIO118 - Medical Terminology

Course Code

BIO118

This course covers basic Medical Terminology with relationship to human anatomy and physiology, including an introduction to proper terminology associated with anatomical and directional landmarks, positioning of body parts, cell structure, tissue and body systems. Content includes proper pronunciation and usage of the terms dealing with structure and function of skeletal, muscular, integumentary, and nervous systems. The in-class and interactive component consists of instruction and activities that include the study of human anatomy and physiology via software and quantitative study. This course will provide students with an appreciation of the design, balance and capability of the human body and its relating terminology.

Co-requisite: BIO119 Clinical Applications of Medical Terminology
Prerequisites: None

Credits: 3 total; 3 lecture, 0 lab

BIO119 - Clinical Applications of Medical Terminology

Course Code

BIO119

This laboratory course is designed to complement the theoretical understanding gained in the complementary lecture course, BIO118: Medical Terminology, by providing hands-on practice and application of key concepts. Students will engage in practical exercises aimed at reinforcing their ability to interpret, analyze, and construct medical terms accurately. Through interactive sessions, students will develop proficiency in the use of medical prefixes, suffixes, and root words, enhancing their comprehension of medical language and its application in healthcare settings.

Co-requisites: BIO118 Medical Terminology
Pre-requisites: None

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