WRITING THREE OR MORE EXAMS ON THE SAME DAY |
A student scheduled to write three invigilated final examinations in one calendar day, or three or more final |
examinations in consecutive time slots over a 24-hour period, may apply to have one examination rescheduled on an |
alternate examination day. The determination of which examination shall be rescheduled and the date of the alternate |
examination (may be the last possible day of the examination period) shall be made by the Registrar. Please download |
the appropriate form from http://www.uwindsor.ca/registrar and submit to the Office of the Registrar. |
EXAM CONFLICTS DUE TO OBSERVANCE OF RELIGIOUS HOLY DAYS. |
Students who are unable to write a final examination(s) during the regularly scheduled time slot because of a conflict |
with religious conviction must apply for the alternative examination(s) in the course(s) involved by the end of the |
normal add/drop period for the particular session. The Registrar's Office will schedule the alternative examination(s) for |
those students in another slot(s) within the regular examination period. Please download the appropriate form from |
http://www.uwindsor.ca/registrar and submit to the Office of the Registrar. |
Note: These applications must be submitted by the end of the fourth week of classes (second week of classes for 6 |
week courses). |
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
General Arts
0101-150
Effective Writing I
A foundational course aimed at developing effective writing skills for communicating ideas in academic and other contexts. |
Topics may include grammar, paragraph writing conventions, academic learning, and critical thinking. This is a hybrid |
course. |
08:30am
Reaume, M.
LEC
R
10:00
11:50AM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Jun 22
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
0101-151
Effective Writing II
A continuation of 01-150 aimed at developing and refining writing skills for communicating ideas in academic and other |
contexts. Topics may include grammar, essay writing conventions, research skills, scholarly citations, editing and revising, |
academic learning, and critical thinking. This is a hybrid course. (Prerequisite: 01-150.) |
08:30am
LEC
R
10:00
11:50AM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Aug 14
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing II |
English Language and Literature
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
English Language and Literature
0126-100
Composition
An exploration of the fundamentals of effective writing, including attention to rhetorical concepts of audience, purpose, and |
context; planning, logical development, and organization; and format and style. (Because of the large number of written |
assignments and the need for individual instruction, enrollment in 26-100 is limited.) (Not open to students majoring in |
English.) |
Langs, Lenore
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Not open to English majors. |
Legebow, C.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Bourne, D.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Art History
0128-245
Modern Art
This course will introduce students to the development of modern art from the late nineteenth century to the middle of the |
twentieth century. The course will cover the relationship between the artistic movements of the early twentieth century and the |
cultural and political ideas that informed them. This course will trace the rise of abstraction in the early part of the twentieth |
century as well as subsequent developments in Dada and Surrealism. (Prerequisite: 28-150 and 28-215 for majors; or semester |
four standing for non-majors) |
Moore, J.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Restricted to students in semester 4 or above.
French Studies
0129-114
Preparatory French:Intermediate Level II
Further training in grammar. Reading and writing skills. Additional aural comprehension and oral practice. Laboratory work. |
This course is equivalent to Grade 12 "U" French or equivalent. (Antirequisite: Grade 12 "U" French or equivalent, or |
higher.) (Prerequisite: 29-113, Grade 11 French, or equivalent.) |
03:30pm
Knapp, C.
LEC
Aug 15
Section Offered as Distance Education
Not open to French majors.
Philosophy
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Philosophy
0134-160
Reasoning Skills
An explanation of, and practice in, the basic knowledge, skills and attitudes which are essential components of reasoning well. |
(Antirequisite: 34-162.) |
Orsini, S.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Online Exam.
Political Science
0245-232
Government and Politics of the US
The organization and structure of national government in the United States, with emphasis upon congressional/executive |
relationships, political parties, and the electoral process. |
08:30am
Roberts, Blake
LEC
Aug 18
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0245-275
Research Methods in Political Science
Introduces students to quantitative and qualitative social research. Looks at how surveys and focus groups are used and |
abused for political and commercial purposes. Examines what field and archival research can teach us about human behaviour |
and social, political, and economic trends. (Prerequisite: 02-250) |
Maggio, S.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Social Work
300 and 400 level Social Work courses are restricted to third and fourth year Social Work majors.
0247-570
Field Integration Seminar
This seminar course focuses on the integration of academic and field work experience to advance knowledge, values, and |
skills as they relate to the development of advanced practice competence. Students will use structured reflection and |
self-evaluation to understand their own practice in terms of values, ethics, policies, theoretical models, and agency |
expectations. Students will reflect upon personal values and beliefs and explore solutions to actual issues during their field |
placements. (This course is evaluated on a pass/fail basis.) Given that students enrol in the Field Integration Seminar 47-570 |
and the Master of Social Work Foundation Year Practicum (field placement) 47-571 concurrently in the winter term, and |
given that the seminar course builds on, and explores solutions to issues encountered during field placements, the duration of |
the seminar course will be extended to match the length of the practicum course (January � May, 2007). Total contact hours |
remain the same. |
TBA
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
All MSW regular track foundation students should register in this section.
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Social Work
Greco, A.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Instructor approval required. The School of Social Work will move students into this section after the |
beginning of the semester for field placement. |
On-line - Friday's 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. |
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Instructor approval required. The School of Social Work will move students into this section after the |
beginning of the semester for field placement. |
On-line - Friday's 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. |
Women's and Gender Studies
0253-120
Gal Pals: Women and Friendship
This course examines a diverse range of women's friendships. Through discussion, reading, and films we will explore topics |
such as the meaning of friendship for women, how women's friendships have been portrayed in literature and film, the link |
between friendship and social activism for women, and the political meanings of women's friendship in cultures resistant to |
woman-centered consciousness. (Can be taken for Social Science or Arts credit.) |
12:00pm
Burgess, A.
LEC
Aug 14
Section Offered as Distance Education
Burgess, A.
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Economics
0341-110
Introduction to Economics I
An introduction to microeconomics intended to provide students with the tools necessary to begin to understand and evaluate |
how resources are allocated in a market economy. Specific topics include how markets function, theories of the business firm, |
of consumer behaviour and of income distribution. The economic roles of labour unions and government are also covered. |
The theories are applied to contemporary Canadian economic problems. |
07:00pm
Latvenas, J.
LEC
TR
05:30
08:20PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Jun 22
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
0341-111
Introduction to Economics II
This course is an introduction to macroeconomics. The emphasis is upon measuring and explaining what determines |
economic aggregates such as the total national product (GDP) and the level of prices and employment. The role of money and |
financial institutions, the impact of international trade and the policy options available to governments for coping with |
inflation and unemployment are discussed in detail. |
07:00pm
Latvenas, J.
LEC
MW
05:30
08:20PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Jun 23
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
Biology
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Biology
0355-202
Human Anatomy
Systemic analysis of the structure of the human body, including gross and microscopic morphology. Topics include |
anatomical terminology and structures of cells, tissues and the major organ systems. Practical laboratory work will |
complement lectures with emphasis on gross dissection. (Prerequisites: any two first year biology courses.) (3 lecture, 2 |
laboratory hours a week.) |
12:00pm
Mcnorton, S.
LEC
Aug 14
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
You MUSTregister for a lab section of this course. |
Students will only be required to come to campus to complete lab portion of this course. Labs run in |
Biology Building room 103. The labs will run M-F May 29th to June 2nd and June 5th to June 9th with the |
final lab exam on Tues. June. 13th. There will be 2 sectons running: Section 51 runs 9:00 am to 12:00 pm |
and Section 52 runs 1:00 to 4:00 pm over those days. |
LAB
MTWRF
09:00
12:00PM
103
Biology Building
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
May 29th to June 2nd and June 5th to June 9th from 9:00 am to 12:00 |
with the final lab exam on June 13, Time TBD. |
Students will only be required to come to campus to complete lab portion of this course. |
LAB
MTWRF
01:00
04:00PM
103
Biology Building
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
May 29th to June 2nd and June 5th to June 9th from 9:00 am to 12:00 |
with the final lab exam on June 13, Time TBD. |
Students will only be required to come to campus to complete lab portion of this course. |
0355-204
Human Physiology I
Introduction to human physiology: a systems approach. Topics include homeostasis and feedback control, enzymes and |
energy, membrane transport, metabolism, and the nervous, skeletal muscle, and cardiovascular systems. This course is |
offered on-campus and as a flexible learning course. (Prerequisites: any two first year biology courses.) (3 lecture hours a |
week.) |
08:30am
Crozier, M.
LEC
Aug 21
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Chemistry
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Chemistry
0359-365
Protein & Nucleic Acid Chemistry
The covalent and three dimensional structures of these macromolecules will be described in conjunction with study of the |
chemical and physical methods used in their purification and characterization. (Prerequisite: 59-261.) (2 lecture hours a |
week.) |
08:30am
Kozarova, A.
LEC
Aug 16
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Computer Science
0360-104
Computer Concepts for End-Users
Introduction to the concepts of operation of a computer system, including hardware and software. Development of conceptual |
understanding of word processors, databases, spreadsheets, etc., and practical experience with their use. Networking concepts |
and data communication concepts will be introduced. The Internet will be introduced with students having access to internet |
resources. Management information systems including the systems development lifecycle will be discussed. Fundamental |
concepts of algorithm development and programming will be introduced. Hands-on experience with microcomputers as well |
as a distributed-computing environment will be involved. In addition to lecture time, laboratory/tutorial time may be |
scheduled as required. (May not be used to fulfill the major requirements of any major or joint major in Computer Science.) |
12:00pm
Mayo, D.
LEC
Aug 18
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0360-205
Introduction to the Internet
Students will be introduced to the Internet as a global information infrastructure, including the development of early and |
current communication protocols and services, packaging of data, and data transmission. Fundamental concepts of and tools |
to support Internet browsing through concepts of Universal Resource locators and Hypertext Markup Languages will be |
included. Students will be required to publish a website on the Internet using HTML. Web page enhancement through the use |
of JavaScript and other tools will be introduced. The functionality of electronic mail and bulletin board services will be |
introduced with hands-on experience in sending and receiving information, automated title searching, and an introduction to |
organizing information to be accessible over the network. Technical methods of binary data transfer on analog carriers will be |
introduced and comparison of Ethernet and ATM fibre-optic digital delivery will be discussed. In addition to lecture time, |
laboratory/ tutorial time may be scheduled as required. (Prerequisite: 60-104 or 60-106 or 60-140.) (May not be used to fulfill |
the major requirements of any major or joint major in Computer Science.) (3 lecture hours a week) |
08:30am
Mayo, D.
LEC
Aug 15
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Computer Science
0360-209
Social Media & Mobile Tech. for End User
This course provides review, analysis and use of social media and mobile technologies such as blogs, Facebook (tm), twitter |
(tm), texting, using mobile devices such as laptops, Apple devices, RIM devices, Android devices. Topics to be covered |
include: a comprehensive review of available social media and mobile technology, use of social media and mobile technology |
for sharing of knowledge and for group interaction, security and privacy, methods for analyzing end-user requirements for a |
social media application, and strategies for designing and building a social media application. (This course may not be taken |
to fulfill the major requirements of any major or joint major in Computer Science.) |
12:00pm
Verner, K.
LEC
Aug 19
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0360-305
Cyber-Ethics
A number of key concerns about social welfare in our cyber age will be explored. Law, morality, public policy, and how |
these both influence and are influenced by the Internet will be examined. This course will critically appraise issues |
surrounding, but not limited to, free speech, property rights (especially intellectual property), privacy, security, and artificial |
intelligence. Issues raised by ethical theorists, policy makers, legal experts, and computer scientists will be analyzed in this |
course. (Prerequisite : 60-104 and 60-205) (This course may not be taken to fulfill the major requirements of any major or |
joint major in Computer Science) |
08:30am
Verner, K.
LEC
Aug 19
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Earth and Environmental Science
0366-102
Atmosphere and Climate
An introduction to the atmosphere and the basic principles of meteorology and climatology. Topics include weather systems, |
atmospheric pollution and inadvertent climate modification, climate change and relationships between climate and living |
organisms. (3 lecture hours a week.) |
12:00pm
Moscicki, M.
LEC
Aug 14
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0366-110
Natural Hazards and Disasters
Earth's component systems and their interrelationships. Earth hazards and Earth's interior processes: volcanism and |
earthquakes. Hazards and surface processes: landslides and floods. Atmospheric Hazards: storms, hurricanes and tornadoes. |
This course is designed for non-Science majors. (May not be taken as credit for a B.Sc. degree.) (2 lecture hours per week.) |
03:30pm
Moscicki, M.
LEC
Aug 18
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Earth and Environmental Science
0366-112
Introduction to Planetary Science
An introduction to the origin of the Universe and Solar System. Topics include: the Big Bang theory; origin and organization |
of matter; and formation of galaxies, nebulae, stars, and planetary systems. The focus is on the geological features of planets, |
moons, asteroids, and comets. Coverage includes historical perspectives and current theory on astronomy, measurement of the |
ages of the Universe and Solar System, space exploration, Moon and Mars missions, analyses of NASA satellite images, the |
origin and evolution of life in the Solar System, and the search for possible extra-terrestrial life and intelligence in the |
Universe. (May be taken by Science students for credit, but does not count as a Science option towards the fulfillment of the |
specified requirements for a Science degree.) (3 lecture hours a week.) |
08:30am
Hart, J.
LEC
Aug 21
Section Offered as Distance Education
0366-201
Science, Technology, and Society
This course is designed to explore the complex, inter-relationships between science, technology, and society. The nature of |
science and scientific method and selected current issues in science and technology will be discussed. Topics may include |
chemicals in society, biotechnology and related issues, nuclear energy, and the impact of these technologies on society. |
Technology, as it relates to human values and public awareness, will also be considered. (Not open to Semester 1 and 2 |
students.) (May not be taken for credit towards a B.Sc. Degree in Environmental Science.)(3 lecture hours a week.) |
08:30am
Baker, N.
LEC
Aug 16
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0366-213
Geology and the Environment
Effect of geological factors on the environment; pollution of groundwater, ground subsidence, nuclear waste disposal, |
subsurface disposal of liquid wastes, earthquake prediction and control. This course is designed specifically for the |
non-scientist. (May not be taken for credit towards a B.Sc. Degree in Environmental Science.) (2 lecture hours a week or |
equivalent.) |
03:30pm
LEC
Aug 17
Section Offered as Distance Education
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Accounting
0470-252
Accounting Theory I
This is the second of three courses of intermediate accounting theory that provides an in-depth examination of the |
determination, measurement, classification and reporting of liabilities and owners' equity. Emphasis is given to the |
accounting use of the actuarial techniques in the accounting for bonds, pensions, and leases. Where applicable, the |
interpretation of accounting theory and concepts is presented for transaction analysis, measurement, and classification. The |
conceptual framework of accounting is stressed. (Prerequisite: 70-251). This course was formerly numbered 70-351. |
Although this course can be taken to upgrade grades in 70-351, students cannot receive credit for both 70-252 and 70-351. |
03:30pm
Waghorn, A.
LEC
Aug 17
Section Offered as Distance Education
Computer and Internet access is required to take this online course. |
Live on-line lecture will take place on Mon/Wed 7:00pm - 8:20 pm |
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Accounting
0470-352
Accounting Theory II
This is the final course in the intermediate accounting theory sequence covering various special topics in financial accounting |
such as EPS, interperiod tax allocation, a rigorous study of accounting changes and error analysis and of the statement of cash |
flows, interim and segmented reporting. Financial statement analysis including business valuations will be covered, from both |
a quantitative and qualitative viewpoint and the concept and techniques of earnings management are also explored. Cases are |
used to integrate theory and practice. The conceptual framework of accounting is stressed. (Prerequisite: 70-252 (formerly |
70-351) or consent of the instructor.) |
07:00pm
Van Rijt, D.
LEC
Aug 15
Section Offered as Distance Education
Computer and Internet access is required to take this online course. |
Live on-line lecture will take place on Tues/Thurs 5:30pm - 6:50 pm |
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0470-360
Auditing I
An introductory course designed to provide a broad foundation for all major aspects of auditing. This course focuses on |
objectives, concepts, standards, strategies, processes, and communications relating to external audits. Other services provided |
by public accountants and current developments affecting auditing and the auditing profession are considered. (Pre-requisite |
70-251, Pre or corequisite: 70-358.) |
12:00pm
LEC
Aug 21
Section Offered as Distance Education
Live on-line lecture will take place on Mon/Wed 8:30pm - 9:50 pm. |
Computer and Internet access is required to take this online course. |
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
0470-361
Taxation I
This is the first of two courses designed to examine the Income Tax Act. This course focuses on the determination of |
residency and of income for tax purposes. Other tax related topics such as tax planning concepts, and concepts underlying the |
Act will be discussed. (Prerequisite: 70-251.) |
08:30am
Stevens, R.
LEC
Aug 15
Section Offered as Distance Education
Live on-line lecture will take place on Thursdays 7:00 pm - 9:50 pm |
If you are writing your final exam off campus most invigilators charge for invigilation. You are responsible |
for covering all exam invigilation related costs. |
Computer and Internet access is required to take this online course. |
Finance
0472-271
Business Finance II
This course focuses on long-term corporate financial decisions. The goal is to develop an understanding of the concepts and |
principles of the management of capital assets and resources. Topics iclude capital budgeting, cost of capital, capital structure, |
sources of long-term financing, and corporate risk management. International financial management will also be introduced. |
(Prerequisites: 73-202 (or equivalent) and 72-270.) |
12:00pm
Abdool, I.
LEC
Aug 18
Section Offered as Distance Education
Strategy & Entrepreneurship
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Strategy & Entrepreneurship
0475-290
Fundamentals of Entrepreneur
This is a survey course designed to introduce students from all faculties to entrepreneurship as a career option. The |
entrepreneurial process will be explored through a mix of lectures and case studies. Topics include the identification of |
profitable business ideas, assessment of business opportunities, entry strategies, marshalling resources, and the start-up |
process. (Prerequisite: 75-100. Business students must also have completed 71-100.) |
03:30pm
Lee, J.
LEC
Jun 24
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
Meeting Time: TBA
0475-393
International Business
This course is designed to provide students with the tools to think globally and manage internationally. This survey course |
covers a wide range of topics including, the global trade and investment environment, the international firm's cultural, |
political, and competitive environment, and the management and operations of international firms. The focus throughout the |
course is on the changes that occur when a firm moves from a domestic focus to a global one. (Prerequisites: 72-271 and |
74-131.) |
08:30am
Lee, J.
LEC
Jun 22
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
Metting Time - TBA
Nursing
1163-599
Clinical Judgement in Nursing Practice
Students will select an area of clinical interest and apply theories and research in a practice setting. Using their expanded |
theoretical base, students will conduct comprehensive assessments of clients (individuals, families, groups, populations and/or |
communities) and will implement appropriate intervention strategies and evaluation protocols. Students will validate their |
conceptual model of nursing care. |
de Witt, Lorna
LEC
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
Class meets virtually (online) on Mondays from 5:00-6:30 p.m., except in person attendance required on |
the following dates: Monday, May 8, 5:00-6:30 p.m., Saturday, May 13, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for Bootcamp, |
and Thursday, June 15, 4-5 p.m. for presentations. For the Victoria Day holiday, the online class will be |
held instead on Tuesday, May 23, 5:00-6:30 p.m." |
1163-391
Basic Human Nutrition
A study of the basic principles of nutrition and their relationship to health promotion, disease prevention, health maintenance, |
and restorative care. The focus will be on the nutritional requirements of healthy individuals and individuals with health |
disruptions across the life span. (Prerequisites: 59-191, and one of 55-141, 55-204, 55-205, or 63-177.) (Open to non-nursing |
students.) (3 lecture hours a week.) |
07:00pm
LEC
Aug 15
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
Student required to write all exams in person at Univ. of Windsor Campus.
07:00pm
LEC
Aug 15
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
Student required to write all exams in person at Univ. of Windsor Campus.
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Nursing
1163-534
Advanced End of Life Care
This course teaches the specialized assessment, diagnostics and therapeutics needed to care for patients at the end of life. |
This class will focus on, but is not limited to , disease management, psychological and physical support, loss grief, social, |
practical, end of life care management, and spiritual support for caregivers and thepatient. Students will learn through |
lectures, readings, case studies and assignments how to more effectively care for these patients and their family members. |
They will learn the basics of the theories used in palliative care and the fundamentals of how to care for a dying patient and |
their family members. |
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Class meets virtually (online) Mondays, 6:00-8:50 p.m.
1163-535
Oncology / Palliative Capstone Project
This course will provide learners with the opportunity to synthesize concepts from prior coursework and to undertake an |
in-depth exploration of an area of oncology/ palliative care nursing practice. Students will systematically search, analyze, and |
synthesize relevant research literature and make recommendations for practice, education and research. The student will write |
an evidence-based scholarly article that is suitable for publication in a journal.(Prerequisites: 63-530, 63-531, 63-532, 63-533, |
63-534) |
Kiernan, Jason
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Course Runs June 26 through August 9 |
1163-399
Foundations in Hematology/Oncology
This selected topics course will offer students an opportunity to study in-depth a topic of interest to individuals preparing for a |
career in a health profession. The selection of topics will vary from term to term, depending on the expertise of available |
instructors. May include a lab component depending on the topic. Possible special topics include, Women's Health,Indigenous |
Health, etc., but for a complete list of approved Nursing Electives, please contact the Faculty of Nursing. (Open to |
non-Nursing students and may be taken as an open option by BScN students.)(3 lecture hours a week, with possible lab |
component depending on the topic). (May be repeated for credit if content changes) |
12:00pm
LEC
Aug 17
Section Offered as Distance Education
This course focuses on establishing a foundation of specialized knowledge in hematology and oncology for |
health care providers and other interested persons. Topics include the theoretical basis of cancer |
development, cancer genetics, cancer-related cell signaling alterations, common cancer treatments and |
patient-centered discussions regarding the most common oncologic and hematologic malignancies facing |
Canadians today. Prior knowledge from anatomy/physiology, health assessment, microbiology, |
biochemistry, and pathophysiology will be utilized in this course. |
This course section will be offered online. All test, quizzes, mid-term and final exams will also be online. |
Course Runs May 8 through June 19 |
2017 Inter/Summer Distance and Partial Distance |
Education Course Offerings |
June 02, 2017
2:32:45PM
Nursing
Course Runs May 8 through June 19 |
1163-580
Topic:Issues in Clinical Health Research
Intended for students with a special interest in and knowledge of a specialty area in nursing. To explore theory and research |
related to human responses and adaptations to alterations in health, or health promotion and illness prevention with selected |
client populations. (To be taken only with permission of the School.) |
07:00pm
LEC
Jun 22
Section Offered as Distance Education
This semi-structured course will provide the learner with a forum to discuss and explore theoretical and |
practical issues pertaining to the design, planning, implementation, and interpretation of health research. |
The course will specifically engage the learners in the discussion of issues pertaining to the design, |
conduct, and findings of quantitative clinical studies with a special focus on issues such as types of design, |
sampling and power, bias, confounding, measurement, generalization, and statistical versus clinical |
significance. Evaluation of factors influencing the validity and generalization of study results in randomized |
clinical trials will also be discussed. The course will also introduce the learners to the manuscript and grant |
writing process, including grant budget and budget justification. |
Class meets virtually every Wednesday, 5-8 pm. The professor will post weekly readings prior to the live |
online classes. The online classes will be dedicated to discuss posted content and answer the practice |
questions. Students are expected to have completed the readings prior to the online classes. The course will |
have two online exams (mid-term and final). Both exams will be open book with all MCQs and T&F |
questions. |