Undergraduate University Curriculum Committee Course Proposal Form for Courses Numbered 0001 – 4999 (Faculty Senate Resolution #8-16, March 2008) Guidelines for submission may be accessed via the web at: www.ecu.edu/cs-acad/fsonline/cu/curriculum.cfm. Note: Before completing this form, please carefully read the accompanying instructions. 1. Course Prefix and Number: ATEP 3811 2. Date: December 28, 2010 3. Requested Action (Check only one type): New Course Check Required or X Elective X Required Elective Revision of Active Course Unbanking of a Banked Course Renumbering of Existing Course from: # to # 4. Method(s) of delivery (check all boxes that apply for both current/proposed and expected future delivery methods within the next three years): Current or Proposed Delivery Method(s): x Expected Future Delivery Method(s): On-campus (face to face) x Distance Course (face to face off campus) Online (delivery of 50% or more of the instruction is offered online) 5. 6. Justification for new course, revision, unbanking, or renumbering: Currently students take Etiology and Evaluation of the Trunk and Upper Extremity (ATEP 3810) that meets for 4 hours a week for 3 credit hours. In response to program assessment and to comply with the College of Health and Human Performance standards for laboratory credit, the proposed course includes adding this two-hour ATEP 3811 laboratory and reducing ATEP 3810 classroom meeting time from four hours to three hours to better conform with the three (3) credit hours already assigned. Course description exactly as it should appear in the next catalog: 3811. Orthopedic Evaluation of Upper Extremity Lab (1) (F) 2 lab hours per week. P: ATEP 2810, 2811; P/C: BIOL 2130 or 2140; EXSS 2850; C: ATEP 3810. Practical application of assessment and disposition of injuries to the upper extremity. 7. If this is a course revision, briefly describe the requested change: Editorially revised 04-22-10 8. If writing intensive (WI) credit is requested, the Writing Across the Curriculum Committee must approve WI credit prior to consideration by the UCC. Has this course been approved for WI credit (yes/no/NA)? n/a If Yes, will all sections be WI (yes/no/NA)? 9. If service-learning (SL) credit is requested, the Service-Learning Advisory Committee must approve SL credit prior to consideration by the UCC. Has this course been approved for SL credit (yes/no/NA)? n/a If Yes, will all sections be SL (yes/no/NA)? 10. If foundations curriculum (FC) credit is requested, the Academic Standards Committee (ASC) must approve FC credit prior to consideration by the UCC. If FC credit has been approved by the ASC, then check the appropriate box (check at most one): 11. English (EN) Science (SC) Humanities (HU) Social Science (SO) Fine Arts (FA) Mathematics (MA) Health (HL) Exercise (EX) Course Credit: Weekly or Per Term = Credit Hours Weekly or Per Term = Credit Hours Studio Weekly or Per Term = Credit Hours s.h. Practicum Weekly or Per Term = Credit Hours s.h. Internship Weekly or Per Term = Credit Hours s.h. Lecture Hours Lab 2 s.h. 1 s.h. s.h. Other (e.g., independent study): Total Credit Hours 12. Anticipated yearly student enrollment: 1 s.h. 25 Editorially revised 04-22-10 13. Affected Degrees or Academic Programs: Degree(s)/Course(s) BS in Athletic Training 14. PDF Catalog Page 254 Change in Degree Hours none Overlapping or Duplication with Affected Units or Programs: x Not Applicable Applicable (Notification and/or Response from Units Attached) 15. Approval by the Council for Teacher Education (required for courses affecting teacher education programs): x Not Applicable Applicable (CTE has given their approval) 16. Instructional Format: please identify the appropriate instructional format(s): x Lecture Technology-mediated Lab Seminar Studio Clinical Practicum Colloquium Internship Other (describe below): Student Teaching 17. Statements of Support: (Please attach a memorandum, signed by the unit administrator, which addresses the budgetary and staff impact of this proposal.) x Current staff is adequate Additional staff is needed (describe needs below): x Current facilities are adequate Additional facilities are needed (describe needs below): x Initial library resources are adequate Initial resources are needed (give a brief explanation and estimate for cost of acquisition of required resources below): Editorially revised 04-22-10 x Unit computer resources are adequate Additional unit computer resources are needed (give a brief explanation and an estimate for the cost of acquisition below): x ITCS Resources are not needed Following ITCS resources are needed (put a check beside each need): Mainframe computer system Statistical services Network connections Computer lab for students Describe any computer or networking requirements of this program that are not currently fully supported for existing programs (Includes use of classroom, laboratory, or other facilities that are not currently used in the capacity being requested). Approval from the Director of ITCS attached 18. Syllabus – please insert course syllabus below. Do not submit course syllabus as a separate file. You must include (a) the citation of the textbook chosen for the course, (b) the course objectives, (c) the course content outline, and (d) the course assignments and grading plan. Do not include instructor- or semester-specific information in the syllabus. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY – ATHLETIC TRAINING EDUCATION SYLLABUS FOR ATEP 3811 Orthopedic Evaluation of the Lower Extremity Lab Texts/materials: 1. Starkey, C., & Ryan, J. L. (2010). Evaluation of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries F. A. Davis. (required) ISBN: 13-978-0-6036-1720-9 2. Clarkson HM. (2000). Musculoskeletal Assessment, 2nd Ed. F.A. Davis. (required) ISBN: 0-683-30384-8 3. Biel A. (2005) Trail Guide to the Body Books of Discovery. (required) ISBN: 978-09826634-0-0 4. Johnson CS (2009) Human Anatomy Lab Manual. Kendall /Hunt (optional) ISBN: 9780-7575-5935-8 5. 6” Plastic Goniometer, tape measurer, reflex hammer (available at the Student Book Store) (required) Editorially revised 04-22-10 Course Description: Practical application of assessment and disposition of injuries to the upper extremity Objectives: By the completion of the course ATEP 3811, the student will be able to: 1. Demonstrate proficiency in locating and palpating key anatomical structures commonly involved with injury to the skull, thorax and upper extremity limb including bony landmarks, ligaments, muscles, tendons, and neurovascular tissues. 2. Demonstrate knowledge of the origin, insertion and function of the major muscles associated with the head, neck, and upper extremity. 3. Demonstrate proficiency in manual muscle testing and goniometry measurement of the trunk and lower extremity. 4. Identify the use for and demonstrate specific stress tests of the lower extremity. 5. Explain the practical importance of thoroughness in the initial clinical evaluation of an athletic injury to the head, cervical spine and upper extremity. 6. Apply various evidence-based assessments for evaluation of sport-related concussions. 7. Distinguish an acute cervical spine injury from a chronic condition. 8. Identify the appropriate transportation method for a person with an injury to the upper extremity, compared to a cervical spine condition. 9. Assess dermatomes and myotomes to the upper extremity. 10. Measure upper extremity reflexes and determine the significance of diminished responses. 11. Evaluate and assess common pathologies and injuries to the cervical spine and upper extremity. 12. Identify and apply the appropriate orthopedic evaluation tests for an injury to the lower extremity. Course Outline: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Head/concussion assessment Cervical spine assessment Thorax assessment Shoulder assessment Elbow assessment Wrist/Hand assessment Editorially revised 04-22-10 Grading: Your lab grade will be determined by the following criteria: 1. Lab practicals 60% (300 points) 2. Proficiencies 40% (200 points) Final Grades based upon 500 points: A = 90-100% 450 - 500 points B = 80-89% 400 - 449 points C = 70-79% 350 - 399 points D = 60 – 69% 300 – 349 points F = 59% and below 299 points and below Editorially revised 04-22-10