Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Credit Hours:
Spring 2015
Time Allocation:
Teaching Facilities:
Refer to DMS Student Handbook for a list of clinical affiliates. These are subject to change as the
need arises
Instructors:
Course Description:
Continuation of assigned clinical experience. Students will independently perform sonographic
examinations through active participation in various medical sonography settings. Competency evaluation of medical
sonography procedures will be completed. Thirty-two hours of clinic per week.
Prerequisite:
Course Student Learning Outcomes: Through course assignments and clinical experience the student will:
Demonstrate knowledge necessary to perform appropriate sonographic procedures.
Demonstrate knowledge of correct protocol, anatomy and pathology corresponding to sonographic
procedures.
Demonstrate knowledge of proper instrumentation necessary to complete sonographic procedures.
Provide supervising sonographer and physician as applicable with proper patient information to include lab
values and patient medical history.
Provide supervising sonographer and physician as applicable with the information from the exam in a confident
manner.
Demonstrate proper patient care including the use of personal protection equipment.
Demonstrate appropriate professional behavior.
Demonstrate ergonomically correct posture, techniques, patient and equipment set up
DMS 498 contributes to the development of the sonographer by incorporating the following elements into the course:
Knowledge (Cognitive Domain): Anatomy and pathology of cardiac and obstetrical sonography and physical
principles of ultrasound and instrumentation
Clinical Proficiency (Psychomotor Domain): Sonographic protocols, patient evaluation skills, and perform
sonographic scanning skills
Behavioral Skills (Affective Domain): Team work, critical thinking, communication, professionalism, and time
management
Instructional Materials:
Required Resources:
Diagnostic Medical Sonography Student Handbook and Protocol Guide
Rumack, C.M., Wilson, S.R., & Charboneau, J.W.(2010). Diagnostic Ultrasound (4th ed.). St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier Mosby. Volume I and Volume II
Anderson, B. (2007). Echocardiography: The normal examination and echocardiographic measurements
(2nd ed.). Manly, Queensland: MGA Graphics.
Feigenbaum , H. (2010). Feigenbuams echocardiography (7th ed.). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
Student membership to the Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography
College Policies: Baptist College policies are on published on MyCampus for student viewing. Summaries of specific
policies are noted below:
Academic Integrity
According to the Baptist College student handbook Academic integrity is a core value held by Baptist
College of Health Sciences and a consistent expectation of all members of the institutions learning
community. The College considers academic dishonesty unacceptable from the perspectives of personal
honesty, credible learning in the classroom, and professional practice and behavior.
Honor Code
According to the Baptist College student handbook, All students are expected abide by the Baptist
College of Health Sciences Honor Code. Evidence of a violation is subject to investigation.
Academic Accommodations: Students with disabilities who have accessibility questions or who need accommodations
should contact the section 504/ADA Coordinator, Mary Akin-Deko, by sending an email to
disability.accommodations@bchs.edu or by phone at 901-572-2570.
Academic Support Services: Baptist College provides appropriate resources to assist student learning.
Center for Academic Excellence (CAE): The CAE includes both the Learning Center and the Health Sciences
Library, and strives to create a culture of learning where student engagement, quality instruction, assessment
and the effective use of appropriate technology to enhance student competencies are valued. The Learning
Center and Health Sciences Library operating hours can be found in the Baptist College student handbook. For
additional information contact the CAE at 901-572-2570.
Grade Scale:
A= 93-100
B= 85-92
C= 77-84
F= 76 and below
Final Course Grade Calculation: The DMS 498 course is divided into two main learning elements: Course Assignments
and Clinical Experience.
Course Assignments will make up 70% of the students final course grade:
Written Competencies = 80% (Graded by Heather McCain OB/GYN and Connie Willis Echo)
Written Competencies will be averaged together to make up 80% of the students course
assignment grade.
Refer to Moodle for a copy of the Written Competency form and guidelines.
Students are required to post written competencies to the Moodle Room Drop Box
within 7 days by 8:00 am after the scan competency was graded in Trajecsys or it will be
late.
For example: If a student completed a scan comp in clinic and it was graded on Monday
January 12th the written comp would be due to the Moodle Room Drop Box by Monday,
January 19th by 8:00 am or it will be late.
For the last rotation, all written competencies must be posted to Moodle by 8:00a.m.
on Friday March 27th, 2015 or it will be late and the late policy will apply.
Late written competencies may be awarded a maximum of 50% of the point value of the original
assignment if turned in within one week of the original due date. All late written competencies
received after one week of the original due date will receive a grade of 0.
Students must have a written competency average of 77 to pass the course
Progression of written competency is outlined in the DMS Student
Handbook.
Professional Development Assignments = 20% of course assignment grade (Graded by Connie Willis)
Interpersonal Assignment
Students are required to participate in an interpersonal activity with a professional in in the field
of sonography in one of the following settings:
o Attend a local sonography society meeting
o Interview a Radiologist/Cardiologist regarding the importance of sonographers remaining
current in practice
o Interview a manager of a sonography department to determine the qualities managers are
looking for in a sonographer.
After participating in the interpersonal activity, students are required to submit a clear and
concise reflective writing paper on the interpersonal experience to the appropriate Moodle Room
drop box by March 20th, 2015 by 8:00 am.
Refer to Moodle for the Interpersonal Assignment Guidelines and grading rubric.
Clinical Experience will make up 30% of the students final course grade: Comprised of four student clinical
evaluations, one case presentation and required scan competencies.
Expectations for Satisfactory Performance: In order to be successful in this course, it is the expectation of the faculty
that the student must:
Course Guidelines: The following are additional classroom rules/course requirements and are not institutional policies
and are only applicable to this course.
Clinical Attendance and Participation: Attendance and punctuality for all planned experiences in the clinical
course are expected. See the DMS Student Handbook for clinical attendance policy. For any scheduled on
campus clinical event that occur, students are required to arrive at the scheduled time. If you are late clocking
in, it will count as a tardy for clinic. If you are not in the scheduled meeting room when the faculty begins class,
you must wait until the next break to enter the classroom. There will be no interruptions by students entering
after class has commenced.
Policy for Late Course Assignments: Late course assignments may be awarded a maximum of 50% of the point
value of the original assignment if turned in within one week of the original due date. All late assignments
received after one week of the original date will receive a grade of 0.
Electronic Devices Requirements: See the DMS Student Handbook for electronic devices policy in the clinical
setting
Course Outline and Schedule: Refer to DMS 498 Clinical Practicum V for the detailed clinical rotation schedule on
Moodle. **Course Outline and Schedule is Subject to change**
Course Refund Policy and Dates for Tuition and Fees: This policy applies to dropping a course or withdrawing from
school:
A student who withdraws from a course on or before the published registration date for the
term in which they are enrolled will receive 100% Tuition and Course Fee Refund with the below date: For the
Spring 2015 trimester, this date is January 6, 2015.
A student who withdraws from a course after the published registration date for the term in which the student
is enrolled through the change/add period specified for the course in which the student is enrolled will receive a
100% Tuition Only Refund with the below date: Course begins 01/08/15 and ends 04/13/15, refund through
January 15, 2015.
No tuition or fee refund will be processed after the change/add period specified for each course.
Course fees are non-refundable after the published registration date for the term.
A schedule of specific refund dates for each term will be published on the College website, will be distributed to
all students via email each trimester and via course syllabi.
All fees not related to a course are non-refundable.
X5
Course
Assignment Final
Grade X7
Teresa
Montano
Christina
Nolte
Jennifer
Pittman
Emily
Price
Kelsi
Weakley
Shelley
Kraft
Teresa
Montano
Christina
Nolte
Jennifer
Pittman
Emily
Price
Kelsi
Weakley
10
TARDY
MISCELLANEOUS DEDUCTIONS
Grade Prior to
Deductions
Total Deductions
Course Final
Grade
Shelley
Kraft
Teresa
Montano
Christina
Nolte
Jennifer
Pittman
Emily
Price
Kelsi
Weakley