98 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION agement 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 presen- tations. HES 6905-Directed Independent Study (1-3) Individual projects under faculty guidance. HES 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U. HES 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U. HES 6945--Workshop Series in Health Education (1-6) HES 6946-Community Health Education-Internship (4-8; max: 8) Designed to provide the student with an extended work experience in a selected community health program. The student works under college supervision with a pro- fessional in the health care delivery field. HES 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U. HLP 6323-Evaluation Procedure in PHR (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 super- vision of the office of the dean by an interdisciplinary faculty 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 per- mission of the course instructor. HSC 6905---Individual Study in Health Related Professions (2-4; max: 8) HSC 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U. HSC 6939-Special Topics (1-4; max: 8) HSC 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U. HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION College of Health Related Professions GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-85 Chairman: B. R. Greene. Graduate Coordinator: R. P. Duncan. Professors: B. R. Greene; K. E. Kilpatrick. As- sociate Professors: R. P. Duncan; R. A. EInicki. Assis-' tant Professors: D. D. Bradham; .C. G. Homer; K. R. Jones. The Department of Health Services Administration offers the following courses 'as part of the graduate program in health and hospital administration, a joint degree program leading to Master of Business Admin- istration and Master of Health Science degrees. Re- quirements for the program are described more fully in the sections of this Catalog dealing with require- ments for the Master of Business Administration and Master of Health Science. SFor admission to courses listed below, the student must have been admitted to the Graduate School, College of Business Administration, and to the De- partment of Health Services Administration. HCA 6101-Perspectives in Health Services Administration (3) An examination of the character and purpose of the pro- vision of health services in the United States. Particular at- tention 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 6423-Health Care Facilities (3) An overview of health care organizations in U.S. society. Organizational and envi- ronmental issues are discussed as they relate to the patient care mission and administrative challenge of health facil- ities. HCA 6433-Health and Disease (3) Examination of concep- tual issues in defining and measuring health, illness and dis- ease, 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 planning 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 Adminis- tration (1-6; max: 6) A minimum of six months' supervised field work in an administrative setting. S/U. HCA 6905-Individual Study in Hospital Administration (1-3; max: 6) HCA 6930-Special Topics in Health Services Adminis- tration (1-3) Selected topics in theory and research in health services administration. HSC 5316-Legal Aspects of Health Services Administration (3) Legal liability, corporate theory and special legal prob- lems in the health care field. HISTORY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-85 Chairman: D. R. Colburn. Graduate Coordinator: G: E. Pozzetta. Graduate Research Professor: W. Woodruff. Distinguished Service Professors: L. N. McAlister; S. Proctor. Professors: D. Bushnell; D. M. Chalmers; D. R. Colburn; J. B. Crooks;* R. H. Davis, Jr.; H. J. Doherty; M. V. Gannon; N. W. Macaulay, Jr.; H. W. Paul; C. F. Sidman; C. J. Sommerville; C. C. Sturgill; A. Sudrez; B. Wyatt-Brown. Associate Professors: A. F. Blakey; S. S. Conroy; M. G. Cox; M. L. Entner; P. J. Geary; G. J. Giles; F. G. Gregory; K. L. Hall; R. A. Hatch; T. M. Leonard;* J. M. Pleasants; G. E. Pozzetta; G. R. Thursby; H. A. Wilson. Assistant Professors: J. S. Amelang; C. A. Cody; D. P. Geggus;'G. S. Henry; R. J. McMahon; E. R. Turner. *These members bf 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 Department 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 concentration or a thesis; (2) Master of Arts with fields of concentration in African, British, East Asian, Medi- eval, European, Latin American, and United States his- tory, the history of science, and public history; (3) Doctor of Philosophy with fields of concentration in Latin American, modern European, and United States history. In addition to materials required by the Graduate School for admission, applicants must send directly to the History Department the following evidence of ap- titude and interest: (1) three recommendations from persons competent to evaluate their potential for graduate work; (2) an essay of from three to five double-spaced typewritten pages identifying their ca- reer goals and particular regional, temporal, or topical interests within the general field of history. In addition to meeting the general requirements of the Graduate School for graduation, candidates for all graduate degrees in history must have demonstrated a reading knowledge of at least one foreign language and completed one course in statistics at the 3000