Discover your passion for health care with ourÌýB.S. in health sciences. Whether you are looking for a pre-med, pre-PA, pre-PT/OT, or other pre-professional tracks, or are intrigued by clinical health informatics or health data management, our program empowers you to explore diverse career avenues.
91Å®Éñ's B.S. in health sciences offered through the Doisy College of Health Sciences opens your mind to the complexities of the health care industry and doors to diverse career paths. Our curriculum is rooted in a solid scientific foundation, preparing you for early career professional opportunities or graduate education and equipping you with the skills needed to thrive in the evolving health care landscape.
Program Highlights
- Our comprehensive curriculum delves into medical sciences, anatomy and physiology, research methods, health care management, technology and more, offering you a well-rounded perspective to excel in this dynamic field.
- If data analysis, information technology, and health care legal matters pique your interest, our health information management concentration lets you explore these intricacies further. Master clinical coding, revenue-cycle management and more, gaining expertise sought-after by healthcare organizations.
- Our dedicated faculty are invested in your success. They go beyond instruction, offering personalized guidance to help you define and achieve your aspirations within the health care field.
- We seamlessly integrate the latest healthcare technology throughout the program, providing hands-on experience and preparing you to hit the ground running in your chosen career path.
Explore our exciting, accelerated degree pathways designed to help you get there faster:
- B.S. HS to Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)
- B.S. HS-HIM to Juris Doctorate (Law)
- B.S. HS-HIM to M.S. Health Data Science
- B.S. HS-HIM to Master of Health Administration (MHA)
Boost your degree with a HIM minor:
- The health information management minor adds valuable health data expertise to any major. This flexible minor complements your studies and enhances your career prospects in any healthcare-related field.
Curriculum Overview
Join us at 91Å®Éñ and embark on a journey to transform healthcare for the better. We understand the importance of adapting to the changing needs of the healthcare industry. Our flexible curriculum, experienced faculty, and hands-on learning opportunities prepare you for success in today's dynamic health care landscape.
Our curriculum offers the ability to tailor your course roadmap to your career aspirations. 91Å®Éñ's Health Sciences curriculum allows for diverse preparation options, such as pre-medicine, pre-PA, pre-PT/OT, pre-dental, pre-optometry, health information management, and other health-related fields.
Careers
A degree in health sciences prepares you for medical school, professional graduate programs or other post-baccalaureate studies.
Students are also equipped with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in career opportunities as:
- Health care coordinators
- Case managers
- Health services managers
- Health data analysis
- Privacy officers
- Corporate wellness administrator
- Medicolegal death investigator
- Patient advocate/patient navigator
- Health literacy educator
- Many other rewarding careers
These job opportunities are in various settings, including:
- Hospitals and integrated delivery systems
- Medical service organization
- Physician-management organization
- Consulting firms
- Technology and information system companies
- Health Insurance companies,
- Federal, state, and local health agencies
- Long-term care facilities and many others
Graduates of our program pursue diverse career paths, and with growing demand in the health care industry, your opportunities are endless.
Health Information Management Concentration
The health information management (HIM) concentration within the health sciences field is designed specifically for students fascinated by the convergence of medical sciences, data analysis, informatics, information technology, legal principles and healthcare administration. HIM professionals are highly respected for their proficiency in handling clinical and operational healthcare data, which equips graduates with diverse prospects in the constantly evolving healthcare sector.
Our faculty, composed of seasoned professionals in the HIM field, are dedicated to nurturing students for many exciting career paths in health information. Upon graduation, you'll possess the skills needed to excel in pivotal roles, such as maximizing patient and operational data to make informed decisions, fostering patient comprehension of health information, and supporting healthcare providers in utilizing technology to streamline data management and operational processes. Students can also take the nationally recognized Registered Health Information Administrator (RHIA) credential exam.
Increasingly, HIM graduates choose to further their education by pursuing advanced degrees in various fields, such as business administration, health administration, health data science, health informatics, law, and public health. With accelerated track options available, your transition to graduate studies becomes a smooth and accessible path, providing ample opportunities for ongoing advancement and specialization. Join the ranks of our graduates and unlock your potential for continuous growth and professional development.
Our exciting, accelerated degree pathways are designed to help you get there faster:
- B.S. HS-HIM to Juris Doctorate (Law)
- B.S. HS-HIM to M.S. Health Data Science
- B.S. HS-HIM to Master of Health Administration (MHA)
Fieldwork and Research Opportunities
In your final year, you will participate in project-based internships, collaborating with local clinical sites to acquire hands-on experience. Through this immersive learning opportunity, you will delve into various roles, including electronic health record analysts, patient data integrity coordinators, clinical data analysts, consultants, revenue cycle management analysts, quality assurance analysts, and coding and compliance specialists. This practical experience prepares you for the dynamic challenges of the health care field while honing your skills for future success.
Careers
Embarking on a career in health information management unveils many opportunities to make a meaningful impact and improve health care delivery. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, health services managers in the United States earned a median salary of $110,680 in 2023, with an anticipated average growth of 28% through 2032. Graduates of this program find employment across diverse settings such as ambulatory care clinics, governmental agencies, healthcare companies, consulting firms, hospitals, information system companies, insurance companies, law firms, managed and long-term care facilities, mental and behavioral health facilities, physician practices, and research positions. The possibilities are endless in this dynamic and vital field.
Admission Requirements
Freshman Applicants
Solid academic performance in college preparatory coursework is a primary consideration when we review your freshman application.ÌýÌý
Admission criteria include:
- Minimum cumulative GPA of 2.70 or greater on a 4.00 scale
- 91Å®Éñ has moved to a test-optional admission process for all undergraduate programs. Applicants may submit standardized test scores, but those who choose not to will not be disadvantaged in any way in the admission process.
Transfer Applicants
The minimum college transfer GPA is 2.70/4.00.
International Applicants
All admission policies and requirements for domestic students apply to international students, along with the following:
- You must demonstrate .
- Proof of financial support must include:
- A letter of financial support from the person(s) or sponsoring agency funding your time at 91Å®Éñ.
- A letter from the sponsor's bank verifying that the funds are available and will be so for the duration of your study at the University.
- Academic records, in English translation, of students who have undertaken post-secondary studies outside the United States must include the courses taken and/or lectures attended, practical laboratory work, the maximum and minimum grades attainable, the grades earned or the results of all end-of-term examinations, and any honors or degrees received. WES and ECE transcripts are accepted.
Tuition
Tuition | Cost Per Year |
---|---|
Undergraduate Tuition | $54,760 |
Additional charges may apply. Other resources are listed below:
Information on Tuition and Fees
Scholarships and Financial Aid
There are two principal ways to help finance a 91Å®Éñ education:
- Scholarships: Awarded based on academic achievement, service, leadership and financial need. In addition to University scholarships, the Doisy College of Health Sciences offers scholarships to sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students.
- Financial Aid: Provided in the form of grants and loans, some of which require repayment.
For priority consideration for merit-based scholarships, applicants should apply for admission by Dec. 1 and complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by March 1.
For more information, visit the Office of Student Financial Services.
HIM Concentration Accreditation
Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM)
200 E. Randolph Street
Suite 5100
Chicago, IL 60601
The Health Information Management concentration accreditor of 91Å®Éñ is the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM). The College's accreditation for the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences with Health Information Management has been reaffirmed through 2024. All inquiries about the program's accreditation status should be directed by mail to CAHIIM, 200 East Randolph Street, Suite 5100, Chicago, IL, 60601; by phone at (312) 235-3255; or by email at info@cahiim.org.
For more information on the 91Å®Éñ Health Information Management program professional and technical standards and program outcomes, please see Additional Accreditation Information.
- Students will express issues in health care.
- Students will demonstrate effective team skills when collaborating on health care projects.
- Students will use research to defend conclusions related to health care issues.
- Students will reflect on behaviors related to health sciences rooted in Jesuit values of cura personalis.
Students in 91Å®Éñ's health sciences major take the following courses.Ìý
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Undergraduate University Core | 32-35 | |
Foundation | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 | General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory | 4 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 | General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory | 4 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 | Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab 1 | 4 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 | Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab 1 | 4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking | 3 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context | 3 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 | College Algebra 2 | 3 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 | Survey of Calculus 2 | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers | 3 |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The U.S. Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Health Law and Policy | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 | Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab | 4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 | Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab | 4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management | 3 |
Choose one Curricular Option or Concentration below: | 24-35 | |
Total Credits | 120-131 |
- 1
Students in the Medical Scholars, Pre-Physican Assistant, PA Scholars, Pre-Med & Pre-Dental Curricular Options are required to take °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 General Chemistry 1 (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 General Chemistry 2 (3 cr), & °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 General Chemistry 2 Laboratory (1 cr) instead of °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab (1 cr).
- 2
Students in the Medical Scholars and Pre-Med & Pre-Dental Curricular Options are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 Calculus I (4 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).Ìý
Students in the Pre-Physician Assistant & PA Scholars Curricular Options are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1400 Pre-Calculus (3 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).
Students in the Pre-Physical Therapy Curricular Option are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1400 Pre-Calculus (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 Calculus I (4 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).
Continuation Standards
Students must maintain a minimum 2.70 grade point average (GPA).
Standard Curricular Option
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
General Electives | 12 | |
Total Credits | 24 |
Medical Scholars Curricular Option
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation 1 2 | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 | Physics I and Physics I Laboratory | 4 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1330 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1340 | Physics II and Physics II Laboratory | 4 |
±Ê±Ê±á³§Ìý1050 | Medical Scholar Seminar | 0 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Biology Electives | ||
Select two of the following: | 6 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3420 | Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4410 | Comparative Animal Physiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4440 | Vertebrate Histology: Structure and Function of Tissues | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4540 | Human Systemic Physiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4600 | Developmental Biology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4630 | Foundations of Immunobiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4640 | General Microbiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4700 | Molecular Biology | |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
Total Credits | 32 |
- 1
Students in the Medical Scholars Curricular Option are required to take °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 General Chemistry 1 (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 General Chemistry 2 (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 General Chemistry 2 Laboratory (1 cr) instead of °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab (1 cr).
- 2
Students in the Medical Scholars Curricular Option are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 Calculus I (4 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).Ìý
Pre-Physician Assistant and PA Scholars Curricular Option
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation 1 2 | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3030 | Principles of Genetics | 3 |
µþ³¢³§Ìý4510 | Medical Microbiology | 4 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2410 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2415 | Organic Chemistry 1 and Organic Chemistry 1 Laboratory | 4 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2420 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2425 | Organic Chemistry 2 and Organic Chemistry 2 Laboratory | 4 |
²Ñ³¢³§Ìý4515 | Medical Microbiology Laboratory | 1 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
Total Credits | 31 |
- 1
Students in the Pre-Physician Assistant or PA Scholars Curricular Options are required to take °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 General Chemistry 1 (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 General Chemistry 2 (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 General Chemistry 2 Laboratory (1 cr) instead of °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab (1 cr).
- 2
Students in the Pre-Physician Assistant and PA Scholars Curricular Options are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1400 Pre-Calculus (3 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).
Students interested in the PA Scholars program should speak to their advisor and visit the Physician Assistant Scholars page.Ìý
Pre-Medicine & Pre-Dental Curricular Option
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation 1 2 | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2410 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2415 | Organic Chemistry 1 and Organic Chemistry 1 Laboratory | 4 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2420 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2425 | Organic Chemistry 2 and Organic Chemistry 2 Laboratory | 4 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 | Physics I and Physics I Laboratory | 4 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1330 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1340 | Physics II and Physics II Laboratory | 4 |
±Ê±Ê±á³§Ìý1000 | Foundations of Medicine (Optional course) | 1 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
Total Credits | 35 |
- 1
Students in the Pre-Med & Pre-Dental Curricular Options are required to take °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 General Chemistry 1 (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 General Chemistry 2 (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 General Chemistry 2 Laboratory (1 cr) instead of °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture (3 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab (1 cr), °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture (3 cr), and °ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab (1 cr).
- 2
Students in the Pre-Med & Pre-Dental Curricular Options are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 Calculus I (4 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).
Pre-Occupational Therapy Curricular Option
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation | ||
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1220 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1235 | General Physics I and General Physics I Lab | 4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
General Electives | 8 | |
Total Credits | 24 |
Pre-Physical Therapy Curricular Option
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation 2 | ||
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1220 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1235 | General Physics I and General Physics I Lab | 4 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1255 | General Physics II and General Physics II Lab | 4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Health Sciences | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
General Electives | 4 | |
Total Credits | 24 |
- 2
Students in the Pre-Physical Therapy Curricular Option are required to take ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1400 Pre-Calculus (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 Calculus I (4 cr) instead of ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 College Algebra (3 cr) and ²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 Survey of Calculus (3 cr).
In addition to the above, there may be additional foundational courses to complete, to prepare students for the Doctor of Physical Therapy. Please speak to your advisor for more details.Ìý
Health Information Management, Concentration
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation | ||
µþ°Õ²ÑÌý2000 | Introduction to Business Technology Management | 3 |
µþ°Õ²ÑÌý2500 | Data Modeling, Analysis and Visualization | 3 |
Health Information Management | ||
±á±õ²ÑÌý3000 | Foundations in Health Information Management | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý3200 | Health Data Management | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý3400 | Coding and Classification Systems | 4 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý3600 | HIM Theory and Practice Laboratory | 2 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4400 | Clinical Data Analytics | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4510 | Health Care Financial Management | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4530 | Professional Practice | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4750 | Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4950 | Senior Seminar | 3 |
Total Credits | 33 |
Students interested in advanced studies should visit these accelerated program pages:
Health Sciences, B.S. to Pharmacy, Pharm.D. Accelerated Program
Health Sciences, Health Information Management, B.S. to Law, J.D. Accelerated Program
Roadmaps are recommended semester-by-semester plans of study for programs and assume full-time enrollmentÌýunless otherwise noted. Ìý
Courses and milestones designated as critical (marked with !) must be completed in the semester listed to ensure a timely graduation. Transfer credit may change the roadmap.
This roadmap should not be used in the place of regular academic advising appointments. All students are encouraged to meet with their advisor/mentor each semester. Requirements, course availability and sequencing are subject to change.
Standard Curricular Option
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 | College Algebra | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (satisfies COREÌý3600) | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 | Survey of Calculus | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 |
Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 |
Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
XXXX: Elective | 3 | |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15-16 |
Spring | ||
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 14 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Spring | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
XXXX | Elective: satisfies COREÌý4500 | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 12 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 121-122 |
Medical Scholars Curricular Option
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 |
General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 | Calculus I | 4 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 |
General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (satisfies COREÌý3600) | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2410 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2415 |
Organic Chemistry 1 and Organic Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
±Ê±Ê±á³§Ìý1050 | Medical Scholar Seminar | 0 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2420 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2425 |
Organic Chemistry 2 and Organic Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 |
College Physics I and College Physics I Laboratory |
4 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Spring | ||
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1330 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1340 |
College Physics II and College Physics II Laboratory |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
BIOL XXXX | Upper Division Biology Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 14-15 |
Spring | ||
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
BIOL XXXX | Upper Division Biology Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 126-127 |
Pre-Physician Assistant and PA Scholars Curricular Option
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 |
General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1400 | Pre-Calculus | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 |
General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2410 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2415 |
Organic Chemistry 1 and Organic Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2420 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2425 |
Organic Chemistry 2 and Organic Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15-16 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3030 | Principles of Genetics | 3 |
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (satisfies COREÌý3600) | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
µþ³¢³§Ìý4510 | Medical Microbiology | 4 |
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
²Ñ³¢³§Ìý4515 | Medical Microbiology Laboratory | 1 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Spring | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
XXXX | Elective: satisfies COREÌý4500 | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 125-126 |
Pre-PA Track Notes
Courses substituted in place of electives or added to the curriculum as required courses for post-baccalaureate PA Programs are not guaranteed to meet all the pre-requisite requirements of all institutions. It is the responsibility of the student to contact their desired institution for post-baccalaureate study to identify the specific pre-requisite courses required for their area of study.ÌýPA Scholars OnlyÌý-ÌýUpon completion of the bachelor’s degree, students will proceed directly into 91Å®Éñ’s graduate-level PA program.
Pre-Medicine & Pre-Dental Curricular Option
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 |
General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 | Calculus I | 4 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 |
General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2410 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2415 |
Organic Chemistry 1 and Organic Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2420 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý2425 |
Organic Chemistry 2 and Organic Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 |
College Physics I and College Physics I Laboratory |
4 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Spring | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1330 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1340 |
College Physics II and College Physics II Laboratory |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 12-13 |
Spring | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
XXXX | Elective: satisfies COREÌý4500 | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 12 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 123-124 |
Pre-Med Track Notes
Courses substituted in place of electives or added to the curriculum as required courses for post-baccalaureate medical school programs are not guaranteed to meet all the pre-requisite requirements of all institutions. It is the responsibility of the student to contact their desired institution for post-baccalaureate study to identify the specific pre-requisite courses required for their area of study.
Pre-Occupational Therapy Curricular Option
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 | College Algebra | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 14 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 | Survey of Calculus | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (satisfies COREÌý3600) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 |
Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 |
Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15-16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1220 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1235 |
General Physics I and General Physics I Lab |
4 |
³§°¿°äÌý1100 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Spring | ||
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 14 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Spring | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
XXXX | Elective: satisfies COREÌý4500 | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 122-123 |
Program Notes
Courses substituted in place of electives or added to the curriculum as required courses for post-baccalaureate MOT programs are not guaranteed to meet all the pre-requisite requirements of all institutions. It is the responsibility of the student to contact their desired institution for post-baccalaureate study to identify the specific pre-requisite courses required for their area of study.
Pre-Physical Therapy Curricular Option
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1400 | Pre-Calculus | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 14 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 | Calculus I | 4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (satisfies COREÌý3600) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 17 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 |
Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 |
Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15-16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (Critical course: Ìýsatisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
Critical course: Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1220 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1235 |
General Physics I and General Physics I Lab |
4 |
Ìý | Credits | 14 |
Spring | ||
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1255 |
General Physics II and General Physics II Lab |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Spring | ||
±á³§°ä±õÌý3800 | Global Perspectives in Epidemiology | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4500 | Hot Topics in Health Care | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
EXSCÌý3230 | Exercise Physiology | 3 |
XXXX | Elective: satisfies COREÌý4500 | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 121-122 |
Program Notes
Courses substituted in place of electives or added to the curriculum as required courses for post-baccalaureate DPT programs are not guaranteed to meet all the pre-requisite requirements of all institutions. It is the responsibility of the student to contact their desired institution for post-baccalaureate study to identify the specific pre-requisite courses required for their area of study.
Health Information Management Concentration
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (satisfies COREÌý3800) |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2-3 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý1000 | Introduction to Health Sciences | 1 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1200 | College Algebra | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 14-15 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý1900 | Advanced Strategies of Rhetoric and Research (satisfies COREÌý1900) | 3 |
±á°ä·¡Ìý1600 | Embodiment, Life, and Death in Context (satisfies COREÌý1600) | 3 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1320 | Survey of Calculus | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (satisfies COREÌý3600) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1080 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1085 |
Principles of Chemistry 1 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 1 Lab |
4 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
COREÌý2500 | Cura Personalis 2: Self in Contemplation | 0 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2000 | The US Health Care System | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2200 | Medical Terminology | 3 |
³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 or OPMÌý2070 |
Elementary Statistics with Computers (satisfies COREÌý3200) or Introduction to Business Statistics |
3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1480 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1485 |
Principles of Chemistry 2 Lecture and Principles of Chemistry 2 Lab |
4 |
°ä²Ñ²ÑÌý1200 | Public Speaking (satisfies COREÌý1200) | 3 |
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2100 | Health Care Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý2500 | Human Development across the Lifespan | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15-16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±á±õ²ÑÌý3000 | Health Information Management Concepts and Practice | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4750 | Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3200 | Aspects of Health Law | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3300 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3310 |
Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology I Lab |
4 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3700 | Research Methods (satisfies COREÌý4000) | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Spring | ||
µþ°Õ²ÑÌý2000 | Introduction to Business Technology Management | 3 |
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý3400 | Coding and Classification Systems | 4 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý3600 | HIM Theory and Practice Laboratory (Critical course: ÌýReflection-in-Action in development) | 2 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý3400 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±á³§°ä±õÌý3410 |
Anatomy and Physiology Lecture II and Anatomy & Physiology II Lab |
4 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
µþ°Õ²ÑÌý2500 | Data Modeling, Analysis and Visualization | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý3200 | Health Data Management | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4510 | Health Care Financial Management | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4000 | Neuroscience in Everyday Life | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4100 | Healthcare Technology and Informatics | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Spring | ||
±á±õ²ÑÌý4400 | Clinical Data Analytics | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4530 | Professional Practice (Critical course: ÌýCOREÌý3500 in development) | 3 |
±á±õ²ÑÌý4950 | Senior Seminar | 3 |
±á³§°ä±õÌý4700 | Quality Management and Performance Improvement | 3 |
XXXX | Elective | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 123-125 |
HIM Concentration Notes
Professional Practice is scheduled at affiliated healthcare facilities in the St. Louis area or by special arrangement elsewhere in the United States. Students are responsible for transportation and other expenses during these assignments.
Contact Doisy College of Health Sciences
Recruitment specialist
314-977-2570
dchs@health.slu.edu
2+91Å®Éñ programs provide a guided pathway for students transferring from a partner institution.Ìý