University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

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UWM Undergraduate Catalog 2009-2010


College of Health Sciences


HMS Human Movement Sciences



This course information produced at 03:15 on 11/20/2009.
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180 (Hum Kin 180) Topics Course in Health/Wellness: 1-3 cr. U. Introductory level topics of current interest in health and wellness. Special course fees may be required depending on topic. Counts as repeat of Spt&Rec 290 & HMS 290(Hum Kin 290) with same topic. May be retaken with change of topic. Prereq: none, except as required for specific topic.
190 (Hum Kin 190) Topics Course in Physical Activity: 1-3 cr. U. Introductory level topics of current interest in health and physical activity. Special course fees may be required depending on topic. Counts as repeat of Spt&Rec 290 & HMS 290(Hum Kin 290) with same topic. May be retaken with change of topic. Prereq: none, except as required for specific topic.
200 (Hum Kin 200) Introduction to Kinesiology. 3 cr. U. Introduction to the discipline of kinesiology and its subdisciplines of exercise physiology, motor behavior, biomechanics, and psychology and sociology of physical activity. Prereq: none.
201 (Hum Kin 201) Field Experience in Kinesiology. 1 cr. U. Lecture/discussion/site visitation exploring the broad field of Kinesiology and typical service delivery systems, e.g., campus, community, commercial, industrial and clinical. Counts as repeat of HMS 210. Prereq: HMS 202(C).
202 Field Work in Kinesiology. 1 cr. U. Practical, supervised, service-learning in the field of kinesiology. Counts as repeat of HMS 210. Prereq: HMS 201(C).
211 (Hum Kin 211) First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. 1 cr. U. CPR for adults, children, and infants; AED; and First Aid. Prereq: none.
212 (Hum Kin 212) Fieldwork I: Observation and Rotation in Athletic Training. 0 cr. U. On-site observation of prevention, care, and treatment of athletic injuries. Student will rotate through different on-campus sites. Fee for 1 cr assessed. Prereq: none.
216 (Hum Kin 216) Organization and Administration of Athletic Training. 3 cr. U. Delivery of athletic training services in various settings. Topics include program, personnel, information management, budgeting, documentation, insurance, legal considerations and current topics. Prereq: HMS 413(Hum Kin 413)(P), HMS 316(Hum Kin 316)(C) & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C); or cons instr.
230 (Hum Kin 230) Health Aspects of Exercise and Nutrition. 3 cr. U. Examines physical fitness and proper nutrition as lifestyle choices in maintaining optimal health and minimizing health risks. Not open to students with credit in HMS 330, 530, 532, or 536. Prereq: none.
241 Why We Eat What We Eat: An Ecological Approach. 3 cr. U. Examination of food choice and eating behavior using a multilevel, social ecological perspective. Nutrition and health implications will be discussed. Prereq: none.
245 Client Diversity in Health Sciences: An Interdisciplinary Perspective. 3 cr. U. Interdisciplinary instruction on effective service delivery in the health sciences to culturally diverse individuals and families. Emphasis on the complexity of an individual's cultural identity. C L SCI/ComSDis/HCA/HMS(Hum Kin)/OccThpy/TherRec 245 are jointly offered; they count as repeats of one another. Prereq: soph st or cons instr.
255 (Hum Kin 255) Women in Sport and Physical Activity. 3 cr. U. Introduction theory and research on female participation in sport and physical activity. Prereq: soph st or cons instr.
260 Introduction to Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 3 cr. U. Introduction to the predominant complementary and alternative health care traditions and therapies used today. C L Sci 260 & HMS 260 are jointly offered; they count as repeats of one another. Prereq: none.
270 (Hum Kin 270) Statistics in the Health Professions: Theory and Practice. 3 cr. U. Overview of statistical theory and practical application for health professionals. Includes problem solving strategies, descriptive and inferential techniques, and critical evaluation of research design. Prereq: Math placement test score of 20 or Math proficiency; Math 105(P) or higher for kinesiology majors; Math 105(R) for non-majors.
289 (Hum Kin 289) Seminar in Athletic Training. 0 cr. U. Exposure to peer presentations, guest lectures on current topics, current literature updates/discussion, and program information updates. Must be taken by student in the ATEP each sem of prog. Fee for 1 cr assessed. Prereq: acceptance into Athletic Training prog.
290 Special Topics in Human Movement Sciences: (Subtitled). 1-3 cr. U. Topics of current interest in kinesiology, health, and fitness. Special course fees may be required depending on course. May be retaken with change of topic. Prereq: specified in semester Schedule whenever required for a topic.
296 UROP Research Study: (Subtitled). 1-3 cr. U. Undergraduate research participation in a project developed with a supervising faculty member. One credit for 45 hours research. Retakeable to 9 cr max in any combination of UROP Research Study courses. Prereq: Acceptance to UROP prior or conc reg in UROP sem; cons instr.
297 (Hum Kin 297) Study Abroad: (Subtitled). 1-12 cr. U. Designed to enroll students in UWM sponsored program before course work level, content, and credits are determined and/or in specifically prepared program course work. Retakeable w/chg in topic. Prereq: acceptance for Study Abroad Prog.
298 (Hum Kin 298) Independent Projects. 1-3 cr. U. Designed for individual and small group research projects under faculty supervision. Prereq: writ cons instr.
299 (Hum Kin 299) Independent Reading. 1-3 cr. U. Designed for individual and small groups in special study. Meetings/nature of study to be arranged with staff/faculty chosen to supervise. Prereq: cons instr.
310 Responding to Emergencies. 1 cr. U. Focus on the development of skills necessary for professionals to act as 'first responders' in providing emergency medical care. Prereq: None.
311 (Hum Kin 311) CPR/AED Recertification. 1 cr. U. CPR/AED recertification and review of basic First Aid. Prereq: HMS 211(Hum Kin 211) or CPR & standard first aid certification.
312 (Hum Kin 312) Introduction to Prevention, Recognition, and Treatment of Athletic Injuries. 3 cr. U. Introduction to athletic training principles and techniques necessary for the prevention, recognition, care, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Prereq: Enrolled in ATEP Program, HMS 310(P); or cons instr.
314 (Hum Kin 314) Recognition and Evaluation of Injuries: Lower Extremity. 3 cr. U. Techniques/knowledge necessary to perform examination, treatment, prevention, and rehabilitation of sport-related injuries and illnesses of the lower extremity and associated areas. Prereq: HMS 312(Hum Kin 312)(P), HMS 413(Hum Kin 413)(C), & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C); or cons instr.
315 (Hum Kin 315) Recognition and Evaluation of Injuries: Upper Extremity. 3 cr. U. Techniques/knowledge necessary to perform examination, treatment, prevention, and rehabilitation of sport-related injuries and illnesses of the upper extremity and associated areas. Prereq: HMS 314(Hum Kin 314)(P), HMS 413(Hum Kin 413)(P), & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C); or cons instr.
316 (Hum Kin 316) Recognition and Evaluation of Athletic Injuries: Head, Neck, and Trunk. 3 cr. U. Techniques/knowledge necessary to perform examination, treatment, prevention, and rehabilitation of sport-related injuries and illnesses of the head, neck, and torso. Prereq: HMS 315(Hum Kin 315)(P), HMS 216(Hum Kin 216)(C), & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C); or cons instr.
320 (Hum Kin 320) Biomechanics. 3 cr. U. Application of physical laws and mechanical principles to human movement. Not open to students with credit in HMS 520. Prereq: Bio Sci 202(P); Physics 110(P) or Physics 120(P); Math 105(P) or 211(P) or 231(P) with a 'C' or better.
325 Anatomical Kinesiology. 3 cr. U. Anatomical analysis of the human body including joint actions, anatomical, muscular, and neuromuscular control aspects necessary for movement. Priority given to ATEP, HMS, and OT students. Others, cons instr. Prereq: Bio Sci 202(P) & 203(C).
330 Exercise Physiology. 4 cr. U. Study of the physiological responses to exercise and the adaptations to physical training. Not open to students with credit in HMS 530, 532, or 536. Prereq: Bio Sci 203(P), Chem 100(P), 102(P) , or 104(P).
336 (Hum Kin 336) Principles of Strength and Conditioning. 3 cr. U. Basic principles necessary to understand the effects of exercise and conditioning on human physiology. Exercise techniques and measures used to assess performance outcome. Counts as repeat of HMS 335 & 337. Prereq: HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(R), HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); or cons instr.
350 (Hum Kin 350) Psychological Aspects of Sport and Exercise. 3 cr. U. Examines relationships between psychological function and participation in sport and exercise. Topics include motivation, stress, group dynamics, and performance enhancement. Not open to students with credit in HMS 550, 551, or 552. Prereq: Psych 101(P); Kinesiology majors must have completed HMS 270(Hum Kin 270)(P) or cons instr.
351 (Hum Kin 351) Sociological Aspects of Health and Human Movement. 3 cr. U. Introduction to sociology of physical activity. Examination of diversity and social inequality as they relate to health and physical activity. Prereq: Sociol 101(P); Kinesiology major must have completed HMS 270(Hum Kin 270)(P) or cons instr; not open to students with credit in HMS 570.
365 (Hum Kin 365) Mind-Body Integration and Interventions in Complementary Medicine. 3 cr. U. The most recent developments in behavioral medicine and health psychology, and biopsychosocial aspects of health maintenance, disease prevention, and rehabilitation relative to complementary medicine. Prereq: HMS 260(Hum Kin 260)(P) or CLS 260(P) or equiv.
368 (Hum Kin 368) Study of Intervention Strategies in Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 3 cr. U. Examination of the efficacy of commonly used strategies and therapies considered to be Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Prereq: C L Sci 260(P) or HMS 260(Hum Kin 260)(P); HMS 365(Hum Kin 365)(R).
400 (Hum Kin 400) Ethics and Values in the Health and Fitness Professions. 3 cr. U. Exploration of morality and ethics and their importance in the allied health professions. Prereq: jr st.
410 (Hum Kin 410) Medical Aspects of Illness Management. 3 cr. U. Knowledge and techniques used in identification and management of common medical conditions and illnesses in physically active populations. Prereq: HMS 316(Hum Kin 316)(P), HMS 414(Hum Kin 414)(C), & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C) for students in at prog; or cons instr.
411 (Hum Kin 411) Design and Analysis of Adult Fitness. 3 cr. U/G. Selected methods and techniques for assessing physical fitness condition in normal healthy adults. Includes guidelines for graded exercise testing and exercise prescription. Prereq: jr st; HMS 330(Hum Kin 330).
413 (Hum Kin 413) Therapeutic Modalities in Athletic Training. 3 cr. U. Introduction to tissue healing, pain control, indications, contraindications, protocols, and the body's responses to various therapeutic modalities. Prereq: Bio Sci 304(C); HMS 312(Hum Kin 312)(P), HMS 314(Hum Kin 314)(C), & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C); or cons instr.
414 (Hum Kin 414) Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation Techniques in Athletic Training. 3 cr. U. Introduction to the theory and practical aspects of therapeutic exercise and rehabilitation techniques used in the care of musculo-skeletal injuries. Prereq: HMS 312(Hum Kin 312)(P), HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P), HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); HMS 316(Hum Kin 316)(P), HMS 410(Hum Kin 410)(C), & HMS 416(Hum Kin 416)(C) for students in AT prog; or cons instr.
416 (Hum Kin 416) Competencies in Athletic Training. 2 cr. U. Practice, testing, and practical field application of educational competencies and clinical proficiencies in athletic training. May be retaken to 10 cr max. Prereq: acceptance into student Athletic Training prog.
430 (Hum Kin 430) Exercise Testing for Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. 3 cr. U. Methods for assessing physical fitness in various populations, guidelines for graded exercise testing and exercise prescription. integrates lecture material with laboratory experience. Prereq: Jr st; HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P) or cons instr; HMS 211(Hum Kin 211)(P) or current CPR/AED cert; HMS 350(Hum Kin 350)(P).
460 (Hum Kin 460) Motor Development Across the Lifespan. 3 cr. U. Introduction to gross motor behavior development through the lifespan (neo-natal to senior adult). Growth, maturation, environmental influences, and developmental theories. Prereq: jr st; HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P), HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); HMS 350(Hum Kin 350)(P); HMS 351(Hum Kin 351)(C); HMS 461(Hum Kin 461)(R); or cons instr.
461 (Hum Kin 461) Principles of Motor Learning. 3 cr. U. An overview of the principles of motor skill acquisition emphasizing variables related to the learner and the learning environment. Prereq: jr st; Psych 101(P); HMS 270(Hum Kin 270)(P); HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P); not open to students with credit in HMS 561.
480 (Hum Kin 480) Organization and Administration in the Exercise and Fitness Industry. 3 cr. U. Study of the delivery of exercise services in relationship to organization and administration of programs with emphasis on promotions, budget, supervision, equipment and facilities. Prereq: jr st; HMS 200(Hum Kin 200)(P); HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P); HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); HMS 350(Hum Kin 350)(P); or cons instr.
481 (Hum Kin 481) Program Development and Evaluation in the Exercise and Fitness Industry. 3 cr. U. Study of systematic program design and evaluation including systems approach, evaluation models, problem solving by objectives, management by objectives and accountability. Prereq: jr st; HMS 270(Hum Kin 270)(P); HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P); HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); HMS 350(Hum Kin 350)(P); HMS 351(Hum Kin 351)(R); HMS 430(Hum Kin 430)(R); HMS 480(Hum Kin 480)(P); HMS 460(Hum Kin 460)(C; HMS 461(Hum Kin 461)(R); or cons instr.
488 (Hum Kin 488) Professional Preparation Seminar. 1 cr. U. Seminar lecture/discussion to prepare students for internships and other professional opportunities. Topics include goal setting, resume-writing, site selection, interviewing techniques, and professional development. Prereq: jr st or cons instr.
489 (Hum Kin 489) Kinesiology Internship and Seminar. 6-14 cr. U. Supervisory/clinical/research assignment in approved field instruction setting; seminar to monitor and assist with professional progress. May be retaken to max of 14 cr. Not open for cr to students with cr in Spt&Rec 489(ER). Prereq: sr st, HMS 488(Hum Kin 488)(P), all undergrad coursework completed; or cons instr.
497 (Hum Kin 497) Study Abroad: 1-12 cr. U. Designed to enroll students in UWM sponsored program before course work level, content, and credits are determined and/or in specially prepared program course work. Retakeable w/chg in topic. Prereq: acceptance for Study Abroad Prog.
520 (Hum Kin 520) Advanced Biomechanics. 3 cr. U/G. Emphasis on application of mechanical concepts in biomechanics research. Relationships among mechanics, energetics and control of human movement. Prereq: jr st; grade of C or better in Hum Kin 320(P), Math 117(P), Physics 110(R) or 120(R); or grad st or cons instr.
521 Pathoetiology of Musculoskeletal Injury. 3 cr. U/G. Examination of musculoskeletal injury etilogy, tissue biomechanics, and neuromuscular rehabilitation. Counts as repeat of HMS 590(Hum Kin 590) with similar title. Prereq: jr st; grade of C or better in HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P); or grad st or cons inst.
522 Qualitative Analysis of Human Movement. 3 cr. U/G. Exploration of systematic qualitative analysis of human movement focusing on detecting and correcting faults in technique. Counts as repeat of HMS 590(Hum Kin 590) with same title. Prereq: jr st; grade of C or better in HMS 320(Hum Kin 320)(P); or grad st or cons instr.
525 Human Gross Anatomy. 6 cr. U/G. A comprehensive consideration of the human anatomy including both neuro-musculoskeletal components and internal organ systems. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
526 Introduction to Physical Therapy Practice and Examination Techniques. 3 cr. U/G. Students will learn roles, professional behavior expectations, and patient examination techniques. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
527 Kinesiology & Biomechanics of Normal & Abnormal Movement. 3 cr. U/G. Principles & theories of the biomechanics of human motion presented to develop analytical skills to assess normal & abnormal movement. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
530 (Hum Kin 530) Advanced Exercise Physiology. 3 cr. U/G. Advanced study of the physiological responses to exercise and the adaptations to physical training. Prereq: jr st; grade of C or better in HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); Kinesiology major or intended major; or grad st.
532 Electrocardiography Interpretation. 3 cr. U/G. In depth study of the 12 lead EKG and selected cardiovascular medications encountered in preventative and rehabilitative exercise programs. Counts as repeat of HMS 590(Hum Kin 590) with similar title. Prereq: jr st; grade of C or better in HMS 330(Hum Kin 330)(P); HMS 430(Hum Kin 330)(R); or grad st or cons instr.
536 Physiological Regulation in Exertion & Disease. 2 cr. U/G. Overview of the physiological basis of activity. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
540 Introduction to Physical Therapy Practice. 2 cr. U/G. The multiple roles of the physical therapist as a professional. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
541 Clinical Foundations of the Physical Therapy Examination. 5 cr. U/G. Instruction in the techniques of examining patients/clients. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog
542 Physical Agents. 3 cr. U/G. The physiological basis, scientific rationale for, and clinical application of thermal, electrophysiology/ electrotherapy and electromagnetic physical agents. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
550 (Hum Kin 550) Psychological Aspects of Human Movement. 3 cr. U/G. Study of the relationships between psychological factors and human physical activity. Introduction to research relevant to sport and exercise psychology. Prereq: jr st; must have obtained a grade of C or better in HMS 350(Hum Kin 350)(P) or cons instr.
551 (Hum Kin 551) Psychology of Injury/Illness/Disease: Implications/Strategies for Rehab. 3 cr. U/G. Explores the psychological aspects of health enhancement, disease prevention, and rehabilitation as well as the integration of behavioral and biomedical sciences in treating illness. May be used by undergrads to repeat HMS 590(Hum Kin 590) with same title. Prereq: Psych 101(P).
552 Psychology of Personal Excellence. 3 cr. U/G. Research on elite athletes, performing artists, and corporate executives is used to discuss characteristics of peak performance and identify strategies to facilitate personal excellence. Counts as repeat of HMS 590(HUM KIN 590) w/same topic. Prereq: jr st, grade of C or better in HMS 350(HUM KIN 350)(P); or grad st or cons instr.
553 Medical Physiology. 4 cr. U/G. Physiological principles related to rehabilitation in physical therapy practice setting and interaction of physiological systems during normal activities and after injury or disease. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
555 Exercise Psychology. 3 cr. U/G. Psychological antecedents and consequences of physical activity in relation to mental health and public health. Counts as repeat of HMS 590 with same topic. Prereq: jr st; Grade C or better in HMS 350(P) or cons instr.
561 (Hum Kin 561) Control of Goal-Directed Voluntary Movement. 3 cr. U/G. An introduction to major theoretical and empirical perspectives used to examine generation and control of skilled, functional motor activity. Prereq: jr st; must have obtained a grade of C or better in HMS 461(Hum Kin 461)(P) or cons instr.
565 Motor Behavior. 2 cr. U/G. The theoretical & research evidence basis for normal & disordered movement via motor control, motor learning, & motor development literature. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog
566 Functional Neuroanatomy. 3 cr. U/G. The anatomical basis of neuroscience in physical therapy. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
570 (Hum Kin 570) Sociological Aspects of Physical Activity. 3 cr. U/G. Relationships between sociological factors and human physical activity. Introduction to research relevant to the sociology of sport and other forms of physical activity. Prereq: jr st; must have obtained a grade of C or better in HMS 351(Hum Kin 351)(P) or cons instr.
575 The Social Construction of Obesity. 3 cr. U/G. Examines how obesity is socially constructed and how it shapes conceptions of fitness and physical activity. Counts as repeat of HMS 590 with same topic. Prereq: jr st; grade of C or better in HMS 351(P); or cons instr.
590 (Hum Kin 590) Current Topics in Human Kinetics: (Subtitled). 1-3 cr. U/G. The specific topic will be announced in the Schedule of Classes each time the course is offered. May be repeated to max of 9 cr. Prereq: jr st, cons instr for grad cr.
635 Pathophysiology. 2 cr. U/G. The general inflammatory and specific pathologies of the various organ systems. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
640 Scientific Principles of Interventions. 5 cr. U/G. The basic therapeutic interventions used to treat impairments and functional limitations in the different biological systems that lead to movement dysfunction. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog; graduate level Human Gross Anatomy course with lab; Anatomy/physiology, physics, 8 cr each with labs.
641 Cardiopulmonary Evaluation & Treatment. 3 cr. U/G. The normal and abnormal structure and function of the cardiovascular, pulmonary and lymphatic systems with emphasis on medical and other therapeutic strategies. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr
642 Professionalism and Ethos of Care. 3 cr. U/G. The ethics of professional practice, fiduciary relationships, rights, duties associated with the patient/therapist relationship, and the role character plays in ethical decision-making. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog
680 Clinical Fieldwork I. 1 cr. U/G. The student will be assigned to a clinically based learning experience with an emphasis on practicing recently learned clinical skills on a patient population. Prereq: grad st; good standing in DPT prog or cons instr

This course information produced at 03:15 on 11/20/2009.

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