SPRING 2001
| 16298 | P8310 | Health Physics/Christman | 3 | R | 5:00-8:00 | Term | |
| 17602 | P8333 | Radiation Oncology Practical Experience/Wuu | 3 | TBA | 7 hours/wk | TBA | P |
| 21099 | P8340 | Diagnostic Radiology Applications/TBA | 3 | TBA | TBA | Term | P |
| 22105 | P8356 | Radiopharmaceuticals in Medical Imaging/Wang | 3 | W | 4:00-6:00 | Term | P |
| 23003 | P8360 | Basic Experimental Methods & Nuclear Instrumentation/Arbo | 3 | W | 5:30-9:30 | Term | P |
| 27254 | P8365 | Nuclear Medicine Application/Esser | 3 | TBA | TBA | Term | P |
| 28300 | P9319 | Nuclear Medicine and Radiopharmacology/Esser | 3 | T | 5:00-7:00 | Term | P |
| 26536 | P9330 | Diagnostic Radiological Physics/TBA | 3 | M | 4:00-6:30 | Term | P |
* Taught via
distance learning. Limited to 35 students. Students must sign up in
division.
(1) Prerequisite: P6103 or P6104
Biostatistics (Core course) or instructor's permission. Lecture
9:00-11:00. Students must register for a Lab.
(2) Limited enrollment. Division
permission required.
(3) Limited enrollment Division
permission required. Prerequisite P6529 Accounting and Budgeting.
(4) Prerequisite: P6503
Introduction to Health Economics and P6103/P6014 or instructor's
permission.
(5) Class will meet the last
Tuesday of each month.
+ P8557 Organizational
Behavior The course provides a systematic exploration of
organizational principles, practices and insights relevant to the
management of health service organizations. Through lectures,
discussions, group exercises and case analyses, students will examine
issues such as: the nature of health services organizations and
associated managerial roles; aspects of the managerial role such as
motivation, leadership, and conflict management; internal organizational
issues including work design and power; and organizational performance.
| 81102 | P8723+ | Culture, Sexuality and HIV/AIDS and Tuberculosis/Bayer | 3 | T | 1:00-3:00 | Term | |
| 86103 | P8731 | Informal Social Networks/Litwak | 3 | W | 3:00-5:00 | Term | |
| 87948 | P8741+ | Globalization, Social Movements, and Community Health/Parker | 3 | W | 11:00-1:00 | Term | |
| 96051 | P8743+ | Living with Chronic Illness/Siegel | 3 | R | 12:00-2:00 | Term | |
| 88035 | P8744 | Caregiving in Chronic Illness: Psychosoical Prespectives/Raveis (Formerly P6743) | 3 | R | 3:00-5:00 | Term | |
| 11786 | P8749 | Immigrant Health/N. Kathuria | 3 | M | 5:00-7:00 | Term | |
| 11699 | P8755 | Introduction to Medical Anthropology/Marakowitz | 3 | R | 1:00-3:00 | Term | |
| 12749 | P8758** | Advanced Seminar on Theory and Research on Interpersonal Violence/Samples | 3 | M | 1:00-3:00 | Term | |
| 16951 | P8767 Sec 01 | Introduction to Health Psychology/Meyer | 3 | T | 1:00-3:00 | Term | |
| 18098 | P8767 Sec 02 (1) (DL) | Introduction to Health Psychology/Meyer | 3 | T | 5:30-7:30 | Term | |
| 22106 | P8772 (6) | Planning and Implementation of Health Promotion Programs -HPDP 2/Evans | 3 | T | 3:00-5:00 | Term | |
| 28147 | P8780 | Community Development: Linking Services, Training, Research and Activism/Indyk | 3 | R | 7:45-9:45 | Term | |
| 28703 | P8786 | Ethnographic Methods in Health Research/Clatts | 3 | T | 5:30-7:30 | Term | |
| 28785 | P8791 | Tutorial: Self-Help Alternatives to Biomedical Therapies/Fisher | 1-3 | TBA | TBA | Term | |
| 75535 | P8796 | Tutorial: Review of Issues and Research in the Sociodental Field/Nikias | 1-3 | TBA | TBA | Term | |
| 23340 | P8797 | Tutorial: Review of Issues and Research on Compliance with Therapeutic and Preventive Regimens/Nikias | 1-3 | TBA | TBA | Term | |
| 22215 | P8799 | Research Proposal Writing/Dean | 1-3 | TBA | TBA | Term | |
| 69286 | P9775 (7) | Qualitative Research Methods II/M.Fullilove | 3 | M | 3:00-5:00 | Term | |
| 63042 | P9780 | SMS Doctoral Research Seminars/R. Fullilove | 3 | M | 1:00-3:00 | Term | |
| P6790,P8790, P9790 | Tutorials in Sociomedical Sciences/Faculty | 1-3 | TBA | TBA | Term | ||
| HP8510 | Methods of Teaching in Health Care/Miller | 2 | F | TBA | 4 Fridays-TBA | ||
| G8604 | Disease, Public and Empire: Comparative Perspectives/Stepan | 4 | R | 11:00-12:50 | Term | ||
| G8732 | The Social History of America Medicine/Rothman | 3 | T | 2:00-4:00 | Term | ||
| ** For doctoral students only. | |||||||
*
Seminar dates: to be arranged.
DL To be taught via
distance education technology.
(1) Limited to 30
students.
(2) Limited to 23
students.
(3) P8705
prerequisite. Biostatistics P6103 or P6104; SMS HPDP students must take
P6727-HPDP I prior to taking
P8705 and must take P8772-HPDP 2.
(4) Students must
fill out application form.
(5) This is the
second in a 2-semester sequence; to be offered at Morningside Campus.
(6) Prerequisite:
Biostatistics and Epidemiology core courses, and P6727- Preventive
Health Behavior, and Permission.
(7) Prerequisite
P8775 Qualitative Research Methods I. Limited to 10 students.
** To be
offered at the Law School
+P8713 Critical Issues in Human Sexuality Across the Life Course This course is designed to help students understand the major theories and principles guiding an understanding of human sexuality as well as recent developments in sexuality research; develop an understanding of methodological and assessment health. The course emphasizes a developmental approach to human sexuality across the life course and a biopsychosocial model as a basis for understanding sexuality and health. The course consists of presentations by invited faculty with expertise in human sexuality; active student participation is encouraged. Students are assigned required for each lecture. Five essays will be assigned throughout the semester; grading on each essay will comprise 20% of the total course grade.
+P8715 Breast Cancer as a Public Health Issue This course provides a multi disciplinary overview the complexity of breast cancer from the public health economics, consumer advocacy, law, ethics, health education, government, insurance, media. Topics will address the magnitude of the disease from issues faced jointly by patients, their families and health care providers. The course will combine lectures by faculty and guests and student presentations.
+P8723 Culture, Sexuality and HIV/AIDS This course offers a broad overview of the historical development of social science research on sexuality and sexual health. It is divided into three main parts. The first section of the course examines early attempts (in the late nineteenth and early to mid twentieth centuries) to develop a science of sexuality that would be capable of providing objective and empirically-based understandings of sexuality and sexual behavior as opposed to what were perceived to be the value-laden and moralistic understanding of religious belief or traditional popular culture. The second part of the course focuses on the more contemporary development of social science research on sexuality and sexual health, particularly during the 1960's and 70s (but prior to the HIV/AIDS epidemic), in disciplines such as anthropology, sociology and social psychology. Finally, the third part of the course focuses on the significant changes that have taken place in sexuality research following the emergence of AIDS, exploring the increasing engagement between social science research and public health programming as well as the constitution of sexual health as a new field of specialization.
+P8741 Globalization, Social Movements, and Community Health This course offers a broad overview of the most important social, cultural, political, and economic transformations taking place at the end of the twentieth century and the beginning of the twenty-first century, and explores the implications of these changes for community health in major urban centers in the United States as well as internationally. It focuses on the multiple dimensions of globalization, as well as the impact of globalization for the development of new social movements at the community level. It examines the ways in which processes associated with globalization, such as growing disparities in income distribution and the disappearance of work for major sectors of the urban population, have impacted upon community health problems. It explores the possibilities for community mobilization, advocacy and activism within this broader social context, and assesses the extent to which community health might be conceptualized as an issue of social justice within the contemporary global system.
+P8744 Living with Chronic Illness This course will review models of coping and psychosocial adaptation to chronic illness. The focus will be on the understanding the adaptive tasks (e.g. identity reconstruction, stigma management, adherence to treatment regimens, symptom management) posed by these illness and various coping strategies individuals employ in an effort to master these tasks. Factors (e.g. sociocultural beliefs, illness representations or schema, access to resources) that influence individuals' psycho social accommodation to diverse chronic illness will be examined. The opportunities for stress-related growth and benefit finding among those living with chronic illness will also be examined. There will be a strong emphasis on understanding patients' perspectives on their "lived" experience with chronic illness.
REGISTRATION:
PhD students in Biostatistics,
Epidemiology, Environmental Health Sciences, Sociomedical Sciences
| 99996 | RESI 0006 G 001 | 1 RESIDENCE UNIT |
| 99997 | RESI 0007 G 001 | RESIDENCE UNIT (three or fewer courses) |
| 77775 | EXRS 0005 G 001 | EXTENDED RESIDENCE F/T |
| 77776 | EXRS 0006 G 001 | EXTENDED RESIDENCE P/T |
| 88883 | MTFC 003 G 001 | MATRICULATION & FACILITIES F/T |
| 88884 | MTFC 004 G 001 | MATRICULATION & FACILITIES P/T |
| 60003 | DISS 003 G 001 | DISSERTATION DEFENSE F/T |
| 60004 | DISS 004 G 001 | DISSERTATION DEFENSE P/T |