Course Catalog and Curriculum Guide
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ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAM (MBCC)
ART COURSES
ASPIRING DEARBORN EDUCATORS (ADE) PROGRAM
BILINGUAL COURSES
BUSINESS COURSES
CONSTRUCTION TRADES PROGRAM
CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND LAW CAREERS PROGRAM- MBCC
CULINARY ARTS/HOSPITALITY PROGRAM - MBCC
DEARBORN BUSINESS ACADEMY PROGRAM - MBCC
DEARBORN CENTER FOR MATH, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCE COURSES
GENERAL ELECTIVES COURSES
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSES
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM - MBCC
LANGUAGE ARTS COURSES
MATHEMATICS COURSES
MUSIC & THEATRE COURSES
PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES
SCIENCE COURSES
SOCIAL STUDIES COURSES
SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
BASIC CLASSROOM COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
DEPARTMENTALIZED SPECIAL EDUCATION INTERVENTION CLASSES
VIDEO PRODUCTION COURSES
WORLD LANGUAGES COURSES
This full-year, two-hour block course is designed to create an awareness of career possibilities in health care and inform students of the educational options available for health science and health technology programs. Instruction includes beginning anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, medical ethics, diseases and disorders. Hands on instruction in first aid, vital signs, universal precautions and basic medical office procedures is covered. The course prepares students for a variety of health technology programs. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared for entry-level employment in a medical setting and for transition to a post-secondary (community college associates degree or four-year university bachelor’s degree) health science program. Students may earn their American Red Cross CPR, AED and First Aid certificates. Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA).
This full-year, two-hour block course will provide students transferable skills and technical experience to meet the needs of the healthcare industry. The overall goal of this second year is to review the core set of knowledge and skills, build upon previous knowledge in both areas, and observe and apply it in the worksite setting. A simulated medical setting and laboratory is provided within the classroom for practicing clinical skills on site. Students will have the opportunity to intensely observe health care professionals in their area of interest during clinical rotations. Students will be assigned mentors in the health care facility to increase their exposure to the knowledge and skills needed, professional requirements and employability skills, and reality of the workplace. . Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA).
(Prerequisite: Students must pass Allied Health with a grade of “C” or better)
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This full-year, two-hour block course will provide students with the continued knowledge and skills necessary for clinical dental assisting procedures. The lecture portion will focus on anatomy and physiology of the face and neck as well as lesions, diseases, x-rays, and deformities commonly seen in the oral cavity. The clinical portion will introduce students to basic clinical setups, unit breakdowns, materials commonly used in the dental office and delivery of clinical procedures. Students will also be required to participate in 5 hours of dental externship per week. Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA).
(Prerequisite: Students must pass Allied Health with a grade of “C” or better)
This full-year, two-hour block course will prepare students to respond to medical emergencies and provide on-scene treatment, stabilization and ambulance transport of ill or injured patients. Students will learn CPR, anatomy and physiology, airway management, patient assessment, care of medical and traumatic emergencies, blood borne pathogen protection, patient extrication from damaged vehicles, patient transport, HazMat response tactics, and incident command. Students are prepared for the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) certification exam, State of Michigan licensure and to become an EMS professional. Students who successfully complete this course meet MDHHS requirements for an Emergency Medical Technician license. Course applications are submitted to MDHHS for approval.
Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA).
(Prerequisite: Students must pass Allied Health with a grade of “C” or better. Students must be 17 years old/Seniors to take class and can not take the licensing exam until their 18th birthday)
This full-year, two-hour block course focuses on the back office, hands-on concepts and skills, including taking vital signs, venipunctures, injections, EKG’s, collecting and processing lab specimens, preparing patients for examinations, assisting with office surgeries and other
treatments and procedures. Emphasis is also placed on basic medical terminology and medical math. Students will complete a comprehensive job shadow and/or 130-hour externship during the course. Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA). Students may earn a Medical Assisting Certificate stating that they are proficient in the skills of venipuncture, EKG’s, and injections upon successful completion of class.
(Prerequisite: Students must pass Allied Health with a grade of “C” or better)
This full-year, two-hour block course builds on knowledge and skills from the first year Allied Health course and provides students with a general overview of athletic training (AT), sports medicine, physical therapy (PT) and its history. It includes introductory information about the AT/PT’s scope of practice: injury prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, emergency injury management and administrative functions. This course is intended to help students gain an understanding of sports medicine and physical therapy’s various associated disciplines and the role they play in the physically active community. This course is also intended as an introduction and foundation for students interested in AT/PT colleges and careers. Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA). .
(Prerequisite: Students must pass Allied Health with a grade of “C” or better)
This full-year, one-hour block course teaches participants to respond to a medical emergency with advanced first aid and CPR skills, preparing the student to perform the role of a First Responder in a variety of workplace settings. Students will also be prepared to pursue further education and training toward a career in emergency medicine. The second semester of this course focuses on common prefixes, suffixes and combining terms in medical terminology today. Students may earn a variety of American Red Cross certificates. Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA).
This full-year, one-hour block course encompasses the knowledge and skills necessary to help prepare you to work as a Pharmacy Technician. Emphasis is placed on basic medical terminology and medical math with special preparation given to taking the Pharmacy Technician certification exam (go to www.ptcb.org for additional information). Emphasis will also be placed on procedural skills, basic dosage calculations, terminology and abbreviations as they relate to pharmacology. Students are encouraged to join and compete in Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA).
(Prerequisite: Students must pass Allied Health with a grade of “C” or better and be Seniors to take class)