Department of Health and Community Services
Instructor: Jan Campbell
Office Butte 630
Office
Hours: MW 12-2
p.m.
Email: jcampbell@.csuchico.edu
Fax: (530) 898-5107
Mailbox: Department
Office: Butte 607
TEXTS:
Arnett,
Jeffrey (2007). Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood. 3rd ed/ Prentice Hall. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.
Course Description:
This
course addresses major health issues affecting the adolescent including but not
limited to health promotion and disease prevention, nutrition, family life
education, sexually transmitted diseases, and substance use and abuse, first
aid and CPR. An overview of the
California health Instruction Framework for Public Schools is reviewed and can
be accessed online .This course fulfills the California State Health Education
requirements for a full teaching credential.
Course Objectives:
Student
Reponsibilities:
Attendance: prompt attendance is mandatory. Roll will be taken at each class
meeting. Students may miss no more than
three sessions without instructor excused absence.
Grading Policy: Final grades will be calculated from scores
received on
written examinations, the written
semester projects, lesson plan and
completion of CPR certificate.
Proof of CPR
completion: completion of red Cross Community CPR card,
or EMP American card (MEDIC First Aid), or an American Heart Association BLS
Adult and Pediatric Heartsaver copy of the card must be submitted before the last week of school in order to receive a
grade for the class. Students who
show current proof of CPR training in excess of these requirements (EMT or
Paramedic) may submit copies of their cards for credit.
Written papers are due at the beginning of the class period on the date
specified. Papers received after that date are then considered late. Papers received after one week late will not
be accepted.
Please turn off cell phone ring while in class. Text messaging (sending or receiving); eating
in class, reading newspapers or other texts, sleeping, or doing homework is
inappropriate. Please be respectful of
the class members through language (both verbal and body), and/or other
signs or gestures. Please do not pop
gum, or carry on a conversation with a class member that doesn’t pertain to
group work.
Health Project:
From
the following suggestions, select 1 project.
How does this relate to the state
mandates for middle school/high school today?
ALL
PAPERS MUST BE TYPED AND DOUBLE SPACED, SIZE 12 FONT.
VIDEOS
MUST BE CLEARLY MARKED.
ALL
STUDENTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO PRESENT THEIR WORK TO THE CLASS.
PLEASE DO NOT PLACE PLASTIC
COVERS OVER THE REPORTS. STAPLE IN THE UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER OF THE TITLE COVER
PAGE.
Homework:
On the syllabus, under each date, is
a web site used for information and homework.
The summary of the web site will consist of a 1-11/2 page view of your experience
with the site. You may click on any
facet of the site and indicate if you would use it personally for enhanced
information, or professionally (have your students visit). The homework is collected each week at the
beginning of class and will be returned the following week. Please indicate the
homework title that is the web site title.
Homework will be accepted until midnight of the date due (by email) in
extenuating circumstances.
Grading:
·
Three exams @ 150 points each 450
·
One Project 50
·
Lesson Plan 100
·
Homework/class work (10-13) @10 points each 130
Total
possible points 730
90-100% =
A
80- 89%
= B
70- 79%
= C
60- 69%
= D
8/21 Course requirements/policies Readings
Overview of School
Health
Adolescents in Western
cultures Ch. 1
8/28 Health Status of Adolescents
Healthy People 2010
Biological Foundations Ch.
2
www.siecus.org web
summary
9/4 MONDAY-LABOR DAY
Health Instruction,
Scope and Sequence
Cognitive Foundations Ch. 3
www.bocyf.org/engaging_schools_brief.pdf web
summary
9/11
Legal Aspects of School Health
Cultural Beliefs Ch.
4
www.adolescenthealthlaw.,org web
summary
9/18 Gender Ch.
5
www.iaah.org web
summary
9/25 Designing Lesson Plans
www.californiahealthykids.org web summary
10/2 EXAM #1 (CH. 1-5)
The Self Ch.
6
www.californiateenhealth.org web summary
10/9 Safe Schools Readings
from webct
Violence Control and
Injury Prevention Handout
www.cdipage.com/child_health_safety.shtml HW: web summary
10/16 Family Relationships Ch.
7
Classroom Management Readings
www.healthyteens.com web summary
10/23 LESSON PLAN DUE
Friends and Peers-/subgroups Ch. 8
www.cdc.gov/nccdphp HW: web summary
10/30 Teen Pregnancy Prevention Ch. 9 On
site Pregnant and Parenting Programs
School Based Health
Clinics (SBHCs)
Dating, Love, Sexuality
www.goaskalice.com HW: web summary
11/6 MIDTERM 2 (CH. 6-9 and Safe Schools)
Nutrition/Diet/Exercise/Disorders
www.education.indiana.edu/cas/adol/adol.html HW: web summary
11/13 Problems, Drugs, Disorders Ch. 13
HEALTH PROJECT DUE
11/20 THANKSGIVING BREAK
11/27 The Rise of School for
Adolescents Ch.
10
HEALTH PROJECT
PRESENTATIONS
12/4 The Media Ch.
12
PROJECT PRESENTATIONS
CONTINUED
12/11 FINAL (Dec. 13)
PROJECT
PRESENTATIONS CONTINUED
CPR REQUIREMENT
Health Education for
Elementary and Secondary School Teachers
(HCSV 450 and HCSV 451)
The
California Commission on Teacher Credentialing
requires all applicants for the teaching credential in California to provide
evidence of successful completion of an approved course in adult, child and
infant CPR. As a service to the credential program, our department requires
that all students show evidence of current certification in adult, child and
infant CPR. Without such evidence, the student cannot earn a grade in the
course.
The
Commission on Teacher Credentialing will accept evidence of the successful
completion of any of the following CPR programs submitted with applications for
the Multiple Subject, Single Subject or Designated Subject’s teaching
credentials:
1)
American Red
Cross: Community CPR
2)
American Heart
Association: BLS Adult and Pediatric
Heartsaver
3)
EMP America: Pediatric – MEDIC First Aid
4)
American Safety
& Health Institute (ASHI)
Listed below in alphabetical order are several
recognized programs that offer approved CPR classes. The certification must
include adult, child and infant CPR. If enrolling in other classes than those
mentioned below, make certain the class awards certification from one of the
four organizations mentioned above.
American Red Cross 891-0885
www.threerivers.redcross.org (click calendar)
Basic Emergency Safety Training 893-5804
Chico Community Outreach 332-7451
CSUC Staff Council 898-6156
www.csuchico.edu/stac/ (click CPR classes)
Enloe Education Center 332-7366
www.enloe.org/ (click Education & Support)
First Responder 879-9401
www.firstresponder.com/ (click public education)
Lifeline 893-5254
C:HCSV:forms:CPR
Requirement Jan-06