Course Number |
Course Name |
Eligibility |
|
101-9P2-DW | Human Biology II | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 2 hours |
Laboratory: 1 hour |
Homework: 2 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 45 hours |
Course Description: In this course, students will learn about the basic anatomy and physiology of the immune system, the endocrine system, and the respiratory system as they relate to their future physiotherapy technology practice, including basic healing processes for various types of tissues. They will also explore selected pathologies including case studies on diabetes, and rheumatoid arthritis in order to embed their learning in a physiotherapy context. In addition, students will be introduced to the reproductive, digestive, and urinary systems in order to provide a holistic view of the human body. |
144-P21-DW | Kinesiology | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 2 hours |
Laboratory: 2 hours |
Homework: 2 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 60 hours |
Course Description: In this course students will explore the physiological and biomechanical properties of the neuromusculoskeletal system, learning how movement is executed from the micro function of the muscle fiber unit up to the macro function of complex movement and coordination involved in gait and postural control. Theoretical aspects of how exercise impacts the various systems of the body in healthy populations will be explored, including normal cardiorespiratory responses to exercise. In the lab, practical exercise and fitness prescription principles and protocols will be explored and practiced in various healthy adult populations. Students will also be introduced to the biopsychosocial model of pain. |
144-P22-DW | Anatomy II | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 2 hours |
Laboratory: 2 hours |
Homework: 2 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 60 hours |
Course Description: In this course students will learn to locate the bones and joints of the head, cervical spine, thorax and upper extremity, including the different bony landmarks, ligaments, aponeurosis and bursa, as well as locate the muscles, peripheral nerves and vessels of the upper quadrant. Students will identify, palpate and explain the function of the structures using proper anatomical and rehabilitation terms, including joint stability in relation to surrounding connective tissues, and the potential effects of inflammation and swelling related to systemic problems or injury of said structures through application to simple clinical cases seen in other courses throughout the term. |
144-P23-DW | Principles of Electrophysical Agents | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 1 hour |
Laboratory: 3 hours |
Homework: 2 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 60 hours |
Course Description: This hands-on course introduces students to the basic principles and procedures of clinical intervention. Applying knowledge developed in Anatomy, Biology, Physics and Kinesiology, students will be introduced to techniques of sensory and integumentary data collection including pain, sensation and edema. They will also understand and apply basic principles of treatment interventions using physical and electrical modalities. |
144-P24-DW | Principles of Data Collection and Intervention | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 1 hour |
Laboratory: 3 hours |
Homework: 2 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 60 hours |
Course Description: This hands-on course introduces students to the basic principles and procedures of clinical intervention. Applying knowledge developed in Anatomy, Biology and Kinesiology, students will be introduced to techniques of data collection such as goniometry and MMT. They will also apply basic principles of treatment interventions to impairments of mobility, strength and function. |
109-10x-MQ | Physical Education | | |
Language of instruction: English Choose one course from the list of options below: - 109-101-MQ: Physical Activity and Health
- 109-102-MQ: Physical Activity and Effectiveness
Course Description: For specific course descriptions, please see the Physical Education Department's website for their offering course for the following: |
345-102-MQ | World Views | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 3 hours |
Laboratory: 0 hours |
Homework: 3 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 45 hours |
Course Description: For specific course descriptions, please see the Humanities Department's website for their offering of 345-102-MQ - World Views courses. |
602-B0x-DW | French Block B | | |
Language of instruction: French
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 2 hours |
Laboratory: 1 hour |
Homework: 3 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 45 hours |
Course Description: For specific course descriptions, please see the French Department's offering of courses. |
602-UF1-MQ | Poésie, théâtre et écriture | | |
Language of instruction: French
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 2 hours |
Laboratory: 1 hour |
Homework: 3 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 45 hours |
Course Description: For specific course descriptions, please see the French Department's offering of courses. |
603-10x-DW | English | | |
Language of instruction: English
Course hours per week:
Classroom: 2 hours |
Laboratory: 2 hours |
Homework: 3 hours |
Total contact hours per semester (15-weeks): 60 hours |
Choose one course from the list of options below: - 603-102-MQ: Literary Genres
- 603-103-MQ: Literary Themes
Course Description: For specific course descriptions, please see the English Department's website for their offering course for the following: |
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