92 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


to meet special interests not adequately covered in other
courses.
HES 6125-Scientific Foundation of Holistic Health (3) Exami-
nation and interpretation of the holistic principles which influ-
ence and modify the health potential of the individual and the
community.
HES 6165-Issues and Trends in Health Education (3) Emphasis
is placed on the current directions) in health education with
the study of local, national, and international issues and
priorities.
HES 6266-Epidemiology and Community Health (3) Com-
prehensive health planning and the use of epidemiological pro-
cedures in the study of community health problems and needs.
Includes theoretical basis of health behaviors among individuals
and groups.
HES 6238-Health Education in the Community and School
(3) Basic principles of health education for various community
settings, and the use of communication media in joint planning
for comprehensive health education.
HES 6246-Patient and Disease Education (3) Health educa-
tion theory and principles applied to the primary health care
setting, overview of agents and processes of disease with em-
phasis on program development for teaching protocols for
specific diseases. Recent developments in patient education,
e.g., out-patient programs and wellness centers.
HES 6709-Public Health Administration and Practice (3), Lec-
ture series on public health programs, management
philosophies, common administrative functions of planning,
organizing, performing, and evaluating; a participative manage-
ment system for public health programming.
HES 6904-Readings in Health Education (2; max: 4) Directed
individual readings and investigations of special areas,in health
education, with seminar lectures and presentations.
HES 6905-Directed Independent Study (1-3) Individual proj-
ects under faculty guidance.
HES 6910-Supervised Research (1-5) S/U.
HES 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5) S/U.
HES 6945-Workshop Series in Health Education (1-6)
HES 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
HLP 6323-Evaluation Procedure in Health Education and
Physical Education (3)
HLP 6345-Research Methods (3)

HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS-
GENERAL
College of Health Related Professions
Dean: R. R. Gutekunst
 The following courses are offered under the supervi-
sion of the office of the dean by an interdisciplinary fac-
ulty and deal with material of concern to two or more
of the areas of specialty offered in the College of Health
Related Professions. These courses are also open to
students of other colleges, with the permission of the
course instructor.
HSC 6905-Individual Study in Health Related Professions
(2-4; max: 8)
HSC 6910-Supervised Research (1-5) S/U.
HSC 6939-Special Topics (1-4; max: 8)
HSC 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5) S/U.


HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
College of Health Related Professions
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83 /
Chairman: B. R. Greene. Graduate Coordinator: R. P.
Duncan. Professors: J. M. Champion; B. R. Greene; K. E.
Kilpatrick. Associate Professors: R. P. Duncan; R. A.
Elnicki. Assistant Professors: C. G. Homer; J. P. Schmitt.
 The Department of Health Services Administration


offers the following courses as part of the major sequence
leading to the degree Master of Business Administration
with a concentration in health and hospital admin-
istration; the degree is offered by the College of Business
.Administration. Requirements for this degree are de-
scribed more fully in the section of this Catalog dealing
with requirements for the Master of Business Adminis-
tration.
 For admission to courses listed below, the student must
have been admitted to the Graduate School, College of
Business Administration, and to the Department of
Health Services Administration.
HCA 6101-Perspectives in Health Services Administration (3)
An examination of the character and purpose of the provision
of health services in the United States. Particular attention is
directed to planning, organization, financing, and delivery of
personal health services.
HCA 6201-Financial Administration of Health and Hospital
Care (3) Analysis of sources and uses of health care funds.
HCA 6401-Introduction to Rehabilitation Facility Administra-
tion (2) Rehabilitation process as it relates to administration of
rehabilitation facilities; history and philosophy of the rehabilita-
tion movement; system of delivering rehabilitation services.
HCA 6423-Health Care Facilities (3) An overview of health
care organizations in U.S. society. Organizational and environ-
mental issues are discussed as they relate to the patient care
mission and administrative challenge of health facilities.
HCA 6433-Health and Disease (3) Examination of conceptual
issues in defining and measuring health, illness and disease, with
an emphasis on the social and cultural dimensions of these
concepts.
HCA 6611-Health Planning (3) Analytic examination of health
planning especially in the United States. Includes area-wide plan-
ning as well as single institution operational and strategic
planning.
HCA 6691-Seminar in Health and Hospital Administration
(2) Formal study, through readings, lectures, and case discus-
sions, of major issues and problems in hospital organization and
management.
HCA 6811-Residency in Health and Hospital Administration
(1-3; max: 3) A minimum of six months' supervised field work
in an administrative setting. S/U.
HCA 6905-Individual Study in Hospital Administration (1-3)
HCA 6930-Special Topics in Health Services Administration
(1-3) Selected topics in theory and research in health services
administration.


HISTORY
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83
Chairman: D. R. Colburn. Graduate Coordinator: L. N.
McAlister. Graduate Research Professor: W. Woodruff.
Distinguished Service Professors: L. N. McAlister; S. Proc-
tor. Professors: D. Bushnell; D. M. Chalmers; R. T.
Chang; J. B. Crooks;* H. J. Doherty, Jr.; A. L. Funk; M. V.
Gannon; N. W. Macaulay, Jr.; J. K. Mahon; H. W. Paul;
C. F. Sidman; C. C. Sturgill; A. Suarez. Associate Pro-
fessors: A. F. Blakey; D. R. Colburn; S. S. Conroy; M. G.
Cox; R. H. Davis, Jr.; M. L. Entner; P. J. Geary; F. G.
Gregory; K. L. Hall; T. M. Leonard;* J. M. Pleasants; G. E.
Pozzetta; C. J. Sommerville; G. R. Thursby; H. A. Wilson.
Assistant Professors: J. S. Amelang; G. J. Giles; R. A.
Hatch; G. S. Henry; E. R. Turner.
 *These members of the faculty of the University of North Florida are
also members of the graduate faculty of the University of Florida and
participate in the master's program in the University of Florida Depart-
ment of History.
 The Department of History offers the following
graduate degrees: (1) Master of Arts in Teaching, which
does not require a particular area or subject concentra-
tion or a thesis; (2) Master of Arts with fields of concen-