NURSING / 121


Sand the effects of reactor perturbation.
ENU 6617-Applied Gamma Ray Spectrometry (3) Prereq:
 ENU 5615. Principles, tools and techniques of gamma-ray
 spectrometry with applications to radionuclide and radio-
 activation analysis.
 ENU 6627-Therapeutic Radiological Physics (3) Prereq:
 ENU 5615, 6051, 6052. Introduction to radiation therapy
 physics: teletherapy, brachy therapy, interstitial therapy. Pro-
 duction of photons and electrons for therapeutic use. Radi-
 ation measurement and dosimetry clinical applications. Ra-
 diation protection and quality assurance.
 ENU 6636-Fundamental Aspects of Reactor Shielding (2)
 Prereq: ENU 6106. Shielding design fundamentals. Methods
 of calculating gamma-ray attenuation, fast neutron pene-
 tration, effects of ducts and voids in shields, problems of
 heat generation and deposition in reactor components.
 ENU 6646-Field Problems in Radiation Control (1-3) Pre-
 req: ENV 4241. On-the-job training by rotation through each
 phase of the radiation control program, including surveys,
 radioisotope receipt, storage, distribution, bioassays, per-
 sonnel monitoring, record keeping.
 ENU 6651-Clinical Rotation in Radiation Therapy (3) Pre-
 req: working knowledge of therapeutic radiological physics.
 Experience in clinical therapeutic radiological procedures,
 patient dosimetry and treatment planning.
 ENU 6652-Clinical Rotation in Diagnostic Radiology (3)
 Prereq: working knowledge'of diagnostic radiological phys-
 ics. Experience in clinical diagnostic radiological procedures.
 Application of physical principles to imaging and the quality
 assurance of the imaging chain.
 ENU 6656L-Medical Radiation Instrumentation and
 Dosimetry (1) Prereq: ENU 6627 or equivalent. Dosimetry in-
 strumentation including ion chambers, semiconductor and
 luminescent devices; measurement in roentgens; meas-
 urement of absorbed radiation energy; manual and com-
 puter techniques in treatment planning for external beam
 therapy and implanted sources.
 ENU 6657-Diagnostic Radiological Physics (3) Prereq: ENU
 5615, 6051, 6052. X- and gamma-ray production and spectra.
 Radiopharmaceuticals. Medical imaging concepts and hard-
 ware. Clinical overview of diagnostic x-ray and nuclear med-
 icine. Application of radiation protection principles.

 ENU 6701-Gas Lasers and Their Engineering Applications
 (3) Prereq: PHY 3123, ENU 4704. Introduction to theory of
 gas lasers. Laser design; extensive coverage of application of
 gas lasers.
 ENU 6717-Thermonuclear Fusion (2) Foundations of
 thermonuclear reactions. Methods of heating plasmas to ex-
 treme temperatures; plasma containment by magnetic fields;
 plasma instabilities.
 ENU 6730-Introduction to Plasmas (2) Nomenclature, ma-
terials, and plasma devices, fundamentals of plasma kinetic
theory, low and high pressure discharges, technical applica-
tions.
ENU 6731-Plasma Theory (2) Prereq: ENU 6730. Micoscopic
and macroscopic foundations of plasma theory. None-
quilibrium states and relaxation processes.

ENU 6905-Individual Work (1-6; max: 12) Supervised study
or research in areas not covered by other graduate cou2ses.
ENU 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
ENU 6935-Nuclear Seminar (1; max: 3) Discussion of re-
search, current trends in the nuclear-related industry, gov-
ernment, and research establishments.
ENU 6936-Special Projects in Nuclear Engineering Sciences
(1-9; max: 12) Nonthesis research projects. H.
ENU 6937-Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering Sciences
(1-9; max: 12)
ENU 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
ENU 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
ENU 7979-Advanced Research (1-9) Research for doctoral
students before admission to candidacy. Designed for stu-
dents with a master's degree in the field of study or for stu-
dents who have been accepted for a doctoral program. Not
open to students who have been admitted to candidacy.
S/U.
ENU 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.


 NURSING
 College of Nursing
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-85
 Dean: L. J. Malasanos. Graduate Coordinator: N. W.
 Davidson. Professors: G. C. Anderson; M. C.
 Dougherty; F. G. Harris; M. E. Hilliard; M. A. White; P.
 D. Williams. Associate Professors: A. S. Baker; J. H.
 Davis; B. M. Henry; L. E. Moody; J. H. Patray; P. M.
 Pierce; M. J. Snider; D. D. Williams. Assistant Pro-
 fessors: G. V. Giovinco; H. E. Harper; S. A. Hutchinson;
 S. F. Seymour; C. E. Taylor; E. M. Visscher.
 The College of Nursing offers the Master of Nursing
 (nonthesis) and the Master of Science in Nursing
 (thesis) degrees with clinical specializations in adult
 health, child health, critical care, family and com-
 munity health, gerontological nursing, nurse mid-
 wifery, nursing service administration, psychiatric and
 mental health, and women's and infants" nursing. The
 functional roles of clinical specialist, nurse educator,
 nursing administrator, or nurse practitioner are of-
 fered within clinical specialization.
 In addition to meeting the requirements of the
 Graduate School, an applicant must have an active
 R.N. license, a year's clinical practice experience in
 the area of the clinical major, a baccalaureate degree
 in nursing from an accredited program with an upper
 division nursing major, a two or three credit college-
 level course in statistics, and demonstrated profi-
 ciency in physical assessment. Curriculum alter-
 natives are available for nurses holding baccalaureate
 or higher degrees in fields other than nursing.
 The College of Nursing offers the Doctor of Philos-
 ophy in nursing sciences. Students are expected to
 meet all requirements for admission to the master's
 program and to have a master's degree in nursing with
 a clinical specialty. Students are expected to complete
 a series of courses specified by the College of Nursing
 and complete a minor outside of the College. Admis-
 sion to doctoral studies in nursing is through appro-
 priate application to the Graduate School and the
 College Admission Committee. The purpose of the
 doctoral program in nursing sciences is to prepare
 nurse scholars and researchers who will be expert
 clinicians, teachers or administrators.

 NCR 5000C-Client Assessment for Nurses (3) Theory and
 practice in the evaluation of clients through interviewing
and basic physical assessment.
NGR 5258-Gerontological Health I (3) Biological theories
of aging, physical changes, and behavior patterns common
to the aged.
NCR 5259-Gerontological Health II (3) Selected psy-
chosocial theories of aging, normal, and abnormal psy-
chosocial changes associated with aging, and adaptive and
maladaptive behavior patterns common to the aged.
NGR 5920-Nursing Implications of Family Systems (2)
Bowen's Family Theory as a framework for assessment and
care of patients and families.
NGR 5921-Nursing Implications of Sexuality in Health and
Illness (2)
NGR 5934-Cultural Influences in Nursing (2)
NGR 5940C-Internship in Professional Nursing (2; max: 8)
NGR 6110-Conceptual Bases of Professional Nursing (3)
Required of all students. Study of theoretical and conceptual
models for nursing practice, research, and education.
NGR 6130-Ethical Perspectives in Nursing (3) Process for
analysis of ethical dilemmas in nursing and health care re-
sulting from conflicting theories and frames of reference.
NGR 6140-Physiological Bases of Professional Nursing (3)
Required of all students. Human physiology including physi-
ological changes which occur throughout the life-span and
their implications for nursing.


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