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Proram Description: The Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences (564) is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Students pursuing the major are required to select one of the following concentrations: Environmental Health Science, General Wellness Studies, Gerontology, Health Promotions, Health Services, Social Services, or an Associates Degree in a Health field (approved by the Health Sciences Advisor).
Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243.
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News
12/04/2008
Bowling Green, Ky – Charlie Harris, a student in WKU’s Nonprofit Administration (American Humanics) minor program, has been selected to receive a national “Next Generation” nonprofit internship award of $4,500. A panel of national nonprofit leaders selected Harris from among students at American Humanics affiliated colleges and universities nationwide.
11/19/2008
On October 20, 2008, 13 graduate students enrolled in Fall 2008 Air Quality Management class undertook a field trip to “Trace Die Cast” in Bowling Green. Dr. Emmanuel Iyiegbuniwe, the course instructor, has incorporated field trips in the form of City as Text” or “Industry as Text” as pedagogical techniques for teaching air quality management and other environmental health sciences to both undergraduate and graduate students. Simply stated, City as Text or Industry as Text is based on the concept of “active learning” or “experiential learning” (Kolb 1984).
11/18/2008
A statewide health advocacy organization has launched a new web site aimed at providing “must have” resources for Kentuckians interested in improving health coverage. The Kentucky Voices for Health site, www.kyvoicesforhealth.org, offers a number of features designed to help Kentuckians learn about health coverage issues and get involved in changing the policies that affect those issues.
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