2 ¿A QUÉ ES DEBIDO QUE UN CUERPO SE MUEVA DE UNA FORMA U OTRA? LA RESPUESTA DE NEWTON
A.49. La Luna describe aproximadamente un movimiento circular y uniforme alrededor de la
37. Determinad el ángulo mínimo con que
ATTENDANCE IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EACH STUDENT
1. Punctual attendance in all classes and clinical experiences is important if the student is to meet all course objectives.
2. Notify the School of Respiratory Care by contacting the course instructor as soon as possible regarding the absence.
3. The course grade will be lowered one letter grade if theory absences exceed 20% of the theory contact hours.
4. Class notes and other course material missed is the responsibility of the student, not the instructor.
5. References provided to potential employers by the faculty and/or Director will include information on attendance while the student was enrolled in the program.
6. Absences/tardiness on the Day of an Exam/Quiz
i. Students who miss an exam/quiz must contact the instructor before the exam/quiz, or as soon as possible after the exam/quiz is missed.
j. Documentation of the reason for the exam/quiz absence or tardiness (i.e., health care provider statement, receipt to substantiate car trouble, etc.) must be provided in order to determine eligibility for a makeup exam
k. Permission for makeup will be at the discretion of the course instructor(s). l. Makeup exams/quizzes may be different than the original exams/quizzes. m. Any make-ups will be scheduled at a time convenient for the instructor. n. Student should be ready to take the make-up exam/quiz upon the first day of
return, unless other plans have been arranged.
o. If tardy for an exam/quiz the student must decide if it can be completed within the remaining administration time. The exam/quiz will be turned in at the same time as all other students taking it. If the student does not believe the exam/quiz can be completed within the planned administration time, a request for make-up may be submitted for consideration.
p. Students may not take more than two (2) make-up exams per course. Each subsequent test missed will be scored as zero (0).
7. The faculty for each course has the option of establishing rules and consequences for tardiness and attendance. Special seating may be assigned for late-comers.
189
189
NOTE: This attendance policy also applies lab/clinical check-offs. :
Test Remeadiation Policy
Anyone who earns a grade less than 70% on an exam must remediate the test during the semester.
The last test of the semester is not to be remediated.
All questions missed on that failed examination must be remediated
Remediation will consist of an explanation of the correct answer and why the students answer was incorrect.
For Unit Exams, remediations are to be turned in to the remediation coordinator, Brent, seven days after the test is reviewed in class with the students.
Remediations are to be turned in or emailed to Brent ([email protected]). Each question remediated must include a reference from an assigned reading. If the answer cannot be found in an assigned reading, you may reference an instructor’s or guest lecturer’s presentation.
Remediations will be graded ―S‖ or ―U‖ by the remediation coordinator. A student earning ―U‖ should meet with Brent to discuss the question and remediation to ensure that the student understands the concepts being tested and the correct way to perform remediation.
Student remediation will be done at the respiratory care school. Test keys will be provided at that time. Tests are not to be removed from the school.
If this remediation is not completed in the permitted time, documentation will be placed in the students permanent file and consider at the end of the semester.
Class Schedule
Week Date Day Content Instructor
1 08/20 MON Syllabus/Principles of Mech. Ventilation JM
08/22 WED No class due to SMMC field trip JM
2 08/27 MON Effects of PPV/Hazards of PPV JM
08/29 WED Classification of Ventilators JM
3 09/03 MON No Class - LDH JM
190
190
4 09/10 MON TEST 1 JM
09/12 WED Ventilator Mode Classification JM
5 09/17 MON Main Modes of Ventilation JM
09/19 WED Other Types of Vent Modes JM
6 09/24 MON Mech. Vent. Parameter Relationships JM
09/26 WED Ventilator Manipulation JM
7 10/01 MON TEST 2 JM
10/03 WED Indications for Vent Support JM
8 10/08 MON Disease Consideration in Vent. Support JM 10/10 WED Techniques for Improving Ventilation JM
9 10/15 MON Techniques for Improving Oxygenation JM
10/17 WED Improving Pt. /Vent. Interaction JM
10 10/22 MON TEST 3 JM
10/24 WED Specific Disease Management JM
11 10/29 MON Airway Graphics JM
10/31 WED Airway Graphics/Abnormal Waveforms JM
12 11/05 MON Signs of Pt. Distress JM
11/07 WED Troubleshooting the Ventilator JM
13 11/12 MON TEST 4 JM
11/14 WED Unusual Types of Ventilation JM
14 11/19 MON No class - TGH JM
11/21 WED No class - TGH JM
15 11/26 MON Non-invasive Positive Press. Ventilation JM
11/28 WED Types of NIPPV JM
16 12/03 MON Mech. Ventilation Pharmacology JM
12/05 WED Weaning and DC from Mechanical
Ventilation
JM
17 12/10 MON Reveiw JM
191
191 Academic Calendar
August 13, Monday – August 17, Friday Registration/Schedule Adjustment
August 17, Friday, 9 a.m.
Residence Halls Open for Freshmen
August 20, Monday, 8 a.m.
First Day of Classes
August 20, Monday – August 24, Friday
Late Registration and Add/Drop (Schedule Adjustment)
August 24, Friday
Last Day to Add Classes (Withdrawals Only After This Date)
August 27, Monday
“W” Withdrawal Period Begins
September 1, Saturday – September 3, Monday
University Computer Services Unavailable
September 3, Monday
Labor Day Holiday – University Closed
September 14, Friday
Application for December Graduation Due in Academic Dean’s Office
September 21, Friday
Last Day to Drop 1st 8 Weeks Courses
October 8, Monday
Final Draft of Thesis Due in Advisor’s Office
October 9, Tuesday
Mid-Semester, 1st 8 Weeks Courses End
October 10, Wednesday
2nd 8 Weeks Courses Begin
October 15, Monday
192
192 October 22, Monday
Students should schedule appointments with advisors to prepare for advance registration (Required for students who have mandatory advising holds)
October 26, Friday
Last Day to Drop a Full Semester Individual Course
October 29, Monday
Recommended Date to Apply for May 2008 Graduation
October 29, Monday – December 4, Tuesday
Complete Withdrawals Only
November 5 , Monday – November 16, Friday
Advance Registration for Spring Semester for Currently Enrolled Students
November 9, Friday
Last Day to Drop 2nd 8 Weeks Courses
November 17, Saturday, Noon
Residence Halls Close
November 19, Monday
Last day for Defense of Dissertation
November 19, Mon – December 11, Tuesday
Advance Registration for Spring Semester Open to All Admitted/Re-Admitted Students
November 19, Monday – November 24, Saturday
Thanksgiving/Fall Break - Classes Dismissed
November 22, Thursday – November 25, Sunday
University Computer Services Unavailable
November 22, Thursday
Thanksgiving Holiday – University Closed
November 23, Friday
University Holiday – University Closed
November 25, Sunday, Noon
193
193 November 26, Monday
Classes Resume
November 28, Wednesday – December 4, Tuesday
“Dead Week”
December 4, Tuesday
Last Class Day and Last Day to Completely Withdraw for Fall Semester
December 5, Wednesday
Study Day - Exams for Wednesday Classes 3 p.m. and After Will Be Held
December 6, Thursday
Exam Day
December 6, Thursday
Approved Thesis/Dissertation Must Be Submitted Electronically and all Paperwork/Checks Must Be In Graduate College Office
December 7, Friday
Exam Day
December 8, Saturday
Exam Day for Saturday Classes (and some common finals)
December 10, Monday
Exam Day
December 11, Tuesday
Exam Day – Fall Semester Closes – Official Graduation Date For Fall Semester
December 12, Wednesday 12 p.m..
194
194
Student Outcome Goals Essential Content Student
Referenc es
195
195
Demonstrate proficiency in assessing the need for mechanical ventilation. Justify the conclusion from
assessment.
List the indications for mechanical ventilation. Discuss the appropriate
methods of assessment for given pathologic processes. Explain the
pathophysiologic process that necessitates mechanical ventilation.
Discuss the clinical parameters that are
monitored in the assessment for the need of mechanical ventilation.
When presented with
clinical situations, determine if mechanical ventilation is indicated.
Define the objectives of mechanical ventilation.
Describe the action to be taken in the event of mechanical failures. Describe common hazards
for the patient on
Unit 1: Continuous Mechanical Ventilation