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identification of diseases by their descriptions, the fundamental principles and methodology of pharmacological treatment, and the assessment of physiologic diseases and healing) (Prerequisites: 231-O).
252-O HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS—3 Credits
This course provides perspectives on health care delivery past, present, and future. It also addresses the impact of health care issues on health care delivery including the determinants of health to include insurance costs, applications for health professions, and the need of comprehensive planning and its impact on the future. This course will encourage the formulation and evaluation of potential solutions to some of the most urgent health care delivery issues facing the U.S. today (Prerequisites: None).
251-H PROCEDURAL CODING I—4 Credits
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with the basic principles of CPT® coding and classification systems, the sequencing of codes and impact on reimbursement, as well as the ability to distinguish between CPT basic coding and HCPCS Level II codes. The student will practice assigning codes for procedures in this course (Prerequisites: None).
255-H PROCEDURAL CODING II—3 Credits
This course builds on the concept of procedural coding that was learned in Procedural Coding I. Students will continue to build an understanding of CPT coding and classification systems, the sequencing of codes and impact on reimbursement, as well as the ability to distinguish between CPT basic coding and HCPCS Level II codes. The student will practice assigning codes for procedures in this course (Prerequisite: 251-H).
257-O WORKPLACE SAFETY—3 Credits
This course covers the skills and knowledge required by a health professional to follow safety measures in the medical office environment (Prerequisites: None).
265-H DIAGNOSTIC CODING I—4 Credits
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with the basic principles of the ICD-10-CM Coding and Classification System, including the sequencing of codes and the impact on reimbursement (Prerequisites: None).
266-H DIAGNOSTIC CODING II—3 Credits
The purpose of this course is to continue to build the students’ skills using the ICD­10­CM Coding and Classification System, including the sequencing of codes and the impact on reimbursement. This is a continuation of Diagnostic Coding I (Prerequisites or Corequisites: 265-H).
300-H STUDENT SUCCESS—3 Credits
This course is designed to help students generate greater success in college and in life. It will address the questions and concerns of many students new to online learning by providing numerous self-assessments and inventories to help students prepare and flourish in the online environment. This course will also introduce and assist students in developing proven strategies for academic, professional, and personal success. Students will recognize ways to express themselves more effectively through writing. Best practices for interacting online and maximizing the tools provided by the student's Learning Management System (LMS) are demonstrated using discussions, interactive examples, and simulations. Tips for success with online study skills are provided from a real-world, real student perspective (Prerequisites: None).
CE101 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES / SCIENCES—7 Credits
This course is an introduction to esthetics. The student will learn about ancient and modern times, set-up and supplies for esthetic skin care. This course prepares the student to address pre-and post-consultations, home care, product chemistry, and creating patient profiles. This course is also comprised of natural sciences, which include anatomy and physiology of the skin, the body’s endocrine, circulatory, and immune systems. Pharmacology and dermatology referral are taught. The student will also explore exciting career opportunities in medical esthetics (Prerequisites: None).
CE102 MAKE-UP—2 Credits
The objective of this course is to train the student to choose make-up products for a client using color theory, facial proportion and shape, utilizing day, evening and corrective applications. This course goes beyond the basics, with an introduction to theatrical and photography make-up applications (Prerequisites: None).
CE103 FACIAL TREATMENT/ TEMPORARY HAIR REMOVAL/ BODY TREATMENTS—7 Credits
This course provides the student with the ability to identify skin types, the morphology of skin care and customized treatments, along with the skills to provide a client with the proper knowledge of products and procedures for post-treatment care. An understanding of temporary hair removal and its contents, and the uses of hard and strip waxes, proper techniques and procedures for waxing specific areas of the body are taught. This course also provides an understanding of the value of body services in the spa or salon (Prerequisites: None).
CN101 NAIL SCIENCE—6 Credits
This course combines the sciences of the anatomy and physiology, and bacteriology. The student will learn about infectious agents and the importance of sanitation, disinfection, and salon safety, as well as product chemistry, and procedures to identify nail disorders and conditions (Prerequisites: None).
CN102 NAIL TREATMENTS/ PEDICURING—5 Credits
This course provides the student with the skills necessary for performing manicures as well as techniques used in applying nail tips, nail wraps, gel nails, acrylic overlays and sculptured nails. Nail art will be included in this course. This course will train the student to provide the client with a full
Page 80 of 88 Catalog Volume 62 -Version 3 Effective June 5, 2020