Supervised Field Experience

COURSE SYLLABUS

Course Code:

HEA285A & HEA285C

Instructor:     

Rhonda Harris, RN, ADN, BSN

rhondaharris@forrestcollege.edu

rhondanichelle@aol.com

Rhondaharris1@charter.net

(864)-933-9428

Course Schedule:

This course meets 1/2/08 – 3/8/08

Credit Hours:

3.0 Credit hours awarded upon successful completion of course requirements

Text:

No Text

Course Description:

285A Includes on – the – job training in the administrative area of allied health service appropriate to the chosen course of study.

285C Includes on – the – job training in the clinical area of allied health service appropriate to the chosen course of study.

Course Objectives:

Note:  You may expect that questions on your tests/exams will be based upon demonstrating your knowledge of the following course objectives.

Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:

Prerequisite:

None

Course Outline:

Week One: Work at externship site

Week Two: Work at externship site

Week Three: Work at externship site

Week Four: Work at externship site

Week Five: Work at externship site

Week Six: Work at externship site

Week Seven: Work at externship site

Week Eight: Work at externship site

Week Nine: Work at externship site

Week Ten: Work at externship site

Week Eleven: Work at externship site

Instruction Method:

A variety of instruction techniques will be used in this course.  These practices include (but are not limited to) class lecture; small group work; discussion; group projects; out-of-class assignments; individual assignments; electronically based research; expected e-mail communications, etc.

Grading:

Student must complete 80 hours of Clinical Externship in order tp receive a satisfactory grade and credit for the course.

Missed tests:  If you miss a test, you must schedule to take the test within one week of having missed it or you will not be eligible to take the test at all.

Grading Scale:                        A          =          90-100

                                    B          =          80-89

                                    C         =          70-79

                                    D         =          60-69

                                    F          =          Below 60

Attendance:

Regular attendance is expected because it is through regular attendance that you will hear and learn from the experience of your instructor as well as from the input (questions, answers, discussions, concerns) of others of the members of your class.  You may also “attend” classes (when you are not physically able to be present in class) by communicating with members of your assigned group and finding out from them what class materials you have missed and/or other aspects of what went on in class that you should know about.  You can also “attend” by keeping in touch with your instructor through the use of e-mail.  Let your instructor and members of your group know that you might be late, or that you’re too ill to come to class or that you’ve missed an assignment and are trying your best to complete it, etc.  As you can see by the section on grade assignment (above), you will earn one point for every week of perfect attendance.  You attend ten weeks and you receive a very positive 10% of your grade.  You must be in attendance for your scheduled test dates.  You must be in attendance for your scheduled group presentation dates.

Make-up work:

It is the individual student’s responsibility to find out from one of his classmates and/or group members what materials he/she might have missed as the result of having missed a class session.  Call your classmates; e-mail them; keep up with them; be responsible for getting the information that you need in order to demonstrate competence in this course.

Academic Dishonesty

 

Plagiarism and cheating are serious offenses and may be punished by failure on exam, or homework or failure of the course, and/or suspension /expulsion from the college.

Resources

 

The College has adequate resources to assist students in researching projects (i.e. books, magazines, newspapers, Internet, LIRN).

Changes

 

In accordance with the policy of the College, your instructor has the right to change the syllabus in a manner that he/she feels necessary in order to better accomplish the goal(s) of this course.