|
AHE
232 Introduction to Clinical Software Course Syllabus
Instructor:
Loretta Ryan Office Hours: By appointment and Tuesday 1pm-3pm Telephone:
(206) 528-4566 E-mail:
lryan@sccd.ctc.edu Web
Site: http://facweb.northseattle.edu/lryan/ Course
Overview This
course will give the student an understanding of Health Information
Systems including Clinical Information Systems and Administrative
Information Systems, Enterprise Health Information Systems, Reports,
Queries, Databases, Interfaces, Integrated Systems, and Modules.
As I have been a Clinician for over 20 years, and working in
Information Technology for over 10 years with a wide range of experience
in both IT and in the Healthcare Industry (ranging from Home Health to
ICU/CCU, from Helpdesk to Clinical IT Specialist) I understand this first
hand. Class material will move
at a brisk pace with assignments, quizzes, projects, a midterm, and a
final. I strongly advise you to attend classes – I do not make
attendance part of your grade, but with this rapid pace and amount of
material please be sure you either speak with me or have a “study
buddy” if you do miss a class. Required
Textbook(s): Hebda,
Toni, Czar, Patricia, and Mascara, Cynthia (2005- Third Edition) Handbook
of Informatics for Nurses & Health Care Professionals, Pearson
Prentice Hall Recommended
Textbook(s): I
will suggest web sites, manuals, and books for research and class
assignments. Required
Materials and Aids: CL
cost Course
Outline:
COURSE
GRADING As
course instructor, I believe that my role is to create an exciting
learning experience that will help you learn and achieve the outcome goals
of this class, to clearly communicate my expectations, and to be
responsive to individual learning styles and needs.
It is my expectation that the student will assume responsibility
for their learning by completing assignments, actively participating in
class sessions and clearly communicating needs to me. You are
responsible for attendance. Missed lecture and lab material may be
obtained from your class members. Any
behavior deemed by the instructor to be disruptive to the class may be
cause for dismissal under the provisions of the Student Code of Conduct. Upon
successful completion of this course, you will be able to:
There
will be two examinations, four unannounced quizzes, four assignments, and
two projects. Each area will be 25% of your grade.
Extra Credit will be available upon request from the instructor. Your
final grade will be calculated as follows: Quizzes
25% Assignments:
25%
Projects
25%
Exams
25%
4.0 -
3.9
A 3.8 -
3.5
A- 3.4 -
3.2
B+ 3.1 -
2.9
B 2.8 -
2.5
B- 2.4 -
2.2
C+ 2.1 -
1.9
C 1.8 -
1.5
C- 1.4 -
1.2
D+ 1.1 -
0.9
D 0.8 -
0.7
D-
CLASSROOM
POLICIES Guidelines
for Student Conduct: You
are expected to comply with student conduct policy and procedures.
Information on student responsibilities and rights is available at the
following website: www.seattlecolleges.com/services Cell
Phone Etiquette: To
avoid disruption of class, please either turn off your cell phone or put
it on silence/vibrate. Academic Honesty: (plagiarism, exam conduct, etc.) Academic
honesty is highly valued at NSCC. You must always submit work that
represents your original words or ideas. If any words or ideas are used
that do not represent your original words or ideas, please cite all
relevant sources both in the text and in the references listing at the end
of the paper. Absence: If you anticipate being absent from class
when you need to turn in an assignment, project, or take exams, you are
STRONGLY encouraged to notify me in advance. Repeated absence may
interfere with your work and result in a lower grade. Make-up examinations
will not be given and you will need to discuss alternatives with me. STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Students
are encouraged to seek campus support services when necessary to support
their learning and academic progress. Refer to student handbook,
brochures/flyers, or college website for information about:
http://www.northseattle.edu/services/ Educational Access Office (accommodations) Disability Accommodations Tutoring Services Library LOFT Writing Center
Counseling Women’s Center Multicultural Services Office
Wellness Center Classroom
Diversity Statement: Respect
for diversity is a core value of NSCC. Our college community fosters an
optimal learning climate and an environment of mutual respect.
We, the college community, recognize individual differences.
Therefore, we are responsible for the content and tone of our
statements and are empathetic speakers and listeners. American
Disability Act: If
you need course adaptations or accommodation because of a disability; if
you have emergency information to share with your instructor; or if you
need special arrangements in case the building must be evacuated; please
make an appointment with your instruction as soon as possible |