College of Health and Human Services

College of Health and Human Services 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog Graduate Programs The College of Health and Human Services offers flexible programs leading to a range of master s, educational specialists, and doctoral degrees in both academic and professional fields. The College of Health and Human Services collaborates with other colleges in the university to offer specialized degrees. All students are encouraged to discuss academic programs with graduate faculty in their respective schools. Admission to Graduate Programs Program specific requirements are described under the individual graduate programs. General graduate program admission requirements are described in a prior section of the College of Graduate Studies. Admission to graduate study in the College of Health and Human Services is open to graduates of accredited colleges and universities who meet the minimum admission requirements of the College of Graduate Studies as well as any additional, specific admission requirements of the college, school, and/or program. Previously admitted students wishing to transfer to a different program within the College of Health and Human Services must apply for admission to the new program. Admission to one program does not guarantee admission to another program. Administration of Programs All graduate programs in the College of Health and Human Services are administered jointly by the college and the College of Graduate Studies of The University of Toledo. Students should visit the program website and/or contact specific programs for further information on admission requirements or programs. The associate dean of student affairs coordinates graduate policies within the college. Advising Students are assigned a faculty member for the purpose of advising and developing a plan of study. It is the student s responsibility to meet all requirements for the degree as specified by the graduate program, the school, the College of Graduate Studies, and The University of Toledo. Students are strongly encouraged to complete the plan of study and other required forms, in consultation with their advisors, during the first semester of matriculation. Requirements The College of Health and Human Services is committed to the health and well-being of our students and the public. Consequently, all College of Health and Human Services students majoring in programs that require contact with patients or clients must provide verification of appropriate immunizations and exemplify ethical practice during their academic careers at The University of Toledo. The requirements for each major are specified under the respective programs. Graduate Degrees in the College of Health and Human Services A list of degree programs offered in the College of Health and Human Services is provided below. To the right of each degree is the School that offers that degree program. Program descriptions are provided in the information under each school. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 1

Master s Degree Programs Master of Public Health Health Promotion and Education Public Health Administration Public Health Epidemiology Public Health Nutrition Master of Science in Occupational Health Industrial Hygiene Master of Science in Exercise Science Applied Biomechanics Exercise Physiology Athletic Training Master of Arts in Recreation Recreation Administration Recreation Therapy Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology Master of Arts in Counselor Education School Counseling Program Clinical Mental Health Counseling Master of Arts in School Psychology Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Master of Arts in Criminal Justice and Juris Doctor (Offered through the College of Health and Human Services and the College of Law) Masters in Social Work School Population Health Population Health Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences Intervention and Wellness Intervention and Wellness Intervention and Wellness Social Justice Social Justice Social Justice Education Specialist Degree Program Education Specialist in School Psychology Intervention and Wellness Doctoral Degree Programs Doctor of Philosophy in Health Education Doctor of Philosophy in Exercise Science Doctor of Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Doctorate Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education Population Health Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences Intervention and Wellness Graduate Certificate Programs Certificate in Biostatistics and Epidemiology Certificate in Contemporary Gerontological Practice Certificate in Disaster Preparedness and Response Population Health Population Health Population Health The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 2

Certificate in Epidemiology Certificate in Occupational Health Certificate in Public Health and Emergency Response Population Health Population Health Population Health SCHOOL OF POPULATION HEALTH JOSEPH DAKE, chair The School of Population Health offers a a variety of degree options and graduate courses. In health, a master of public health with a specialization in health promotion and education is available as well as the doctor of philosophy degree in health education Master of Public Program The MPH degree program is fully accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) and requires four semesters to complete as a full time student. Part time students take approximately eight semesters to complete the program. Five majors are offered: Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety Science (ENVH): Students graduating from this major are prepared to address environmental and occupational health issues from scientific, regulatory, and administrative perspectives for private industry, health departments, regulatory agencies, consulting firms, and other organizations. Health Promotion and Education (HPRO): Students graduating from this major are prepared to assist communities, organizations and individuals in working toward a healthier society by using appropriate educational, behavioral, and social change strategies. Public Health Administration (PHAD): Students graduating from this major are prepared to assume applicable administrative roles in government and community agencies, health care facilities, and private industry. Public Health Epidemiology (PHEP): Students graduating from this major are prepared to study the distribution of disease in large groups or from a population-based perspective. Epidemiologists attempt to quantify the distribution and establish the determinants of health problems by describing and analyzing the biological, environmental, social and behavioral factors affecting health, illness and premature death. Epidemiologists often work for local, state, and federal governments, health care organizations, private industry, and institutions of higher education. Public Health Nutrition (PHNU): Students graduating from this major are prepared to advance knowledge regarding the role of nutrition in disease prevention and health promotion and apply this knowledge to planning, managing, delivering, and evaluating nutrition services and programs. Public Health Nutritionists integrate the knowledge, skills, and experience fundamental to all public health disciplines and apply this integrated knowledge to alleviate diet-related health problems among diverse population groups. Employment often includes health departments, federal and private food assistance programs, worksite health promotion programs, nutrition advocacy organizations, health centers and schools. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 3

Admission Interested prospective students apply to the MPH degree through UT website. Applicants are required to complete an online application, as well as submit official transcripts from all institutions where they have taken courses (transcripts from institutions outside the US must be translated, evaluated, and reported on the 4.00 scale), 3 letters of recommendation (2 of which must be from persons with a graduate degree), a resume, and a letter of statement of purpose.. The GRE is not required for graduates from an accredited US institution with a GPA 3.00. The GRE may be required by the MPH Admissions Committee for applicants with a GPA < 3.00. The GRE is required for all students graduating from institutions outside the US and any student with a GPA 2.7. Regular admission to the MPH program requires: An earned bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university GPA 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) All students must have foundation courses in college-level mathematics, and social sciences o Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety majors must also complete college-level courses in organic/inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry and biological science (biology, biochemistry, anatomy, physiology, etc.) o Public Health Epidemiology majors also must complete college level courses in biological sciences (e.g., biology, biochemistry, anatomy, physiology, etc.) o Public Health Nutrition majors also must have a background in nutrition or medicine with a strong foundation in chemistry, physiology, and nutrition courses. TOEFL 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or >79 (IBT) for applicants who graduated from institutions outside the US. Provisional admission to the MPH program may be offered with one or more of the following deficiencies: Missing foundation course(s) GPA < 3.00, but 2.7 Provisional students take 4 courses (12 credit hours) in the MPH program. Preferably, all 4 courses will be core courses, but 1 major specific course is also allowed. No electives may be taken. Students must attain a B or better in each of these courses to be admitted as a regular status student. Any student not attaining a B or better in these 4 courses could be dismissed from the program. Core Curriculum All MPH students are required to take the following 8 (24 credit hours) core courses. These core courses are offered at both Bowling Green State University (3-4 courses, depending on major) and the University of Toledo (4-5 courses, depending on major). PUBH 6000 - Biostatistics (offered at UT) PUBH 6010 - Public Health Epidemiology (offered at UT) PUBH 6040 - Public Health Administration (offered at BGSU) PUBH 6050 - Introduction to Public Health (offered at BGSU) o PUBH 5160 - Environmental Health (offered at UT for ENVH majors only to take in place of PUBH 6050) PUBH 6600 - Health Behavior (offered at UT) PUBH 6640 - Issues in Public Health (offered at UT) PUBH 6850 - Capstone Seminar (offered at BGSU) PUBH 6830/6960 Internship or PUBH 6840/6970 - Scholarly Project (offered at both BGSU and UT) The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 4

Program of study for the master of public health: environmental and occupational health & safety science (ENVH) Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety Science (ENVH) specialists focus on a combination of scientific, technical and regulatory aspects of public health that relate to the assessment and control of hazards such as physical, chemical and biological agents in non-occupational and occupational environments. The major focus is recognition, evaluation and control of human exposures resulting from contact with contaminated air, water, soil and food. Emergency and disaster planning, preparation, recognition and response are also emphasized. The ENVH major expands students knowledge, comprehension and skills to prepare them for work as professionals involved with development, implementation, delivery and management of applicable focused or broad scope environmental and occupational health and safety programs. Examples of applicable programs include community and/or worker awareness education and training programs; environmental and occupational disease causation, prevention and remediation programs; hazardous non-occupational and occupational site investigation, sampling, assessment and control; and regulatory compliance and/or enforcement. ENVH professionals also have the education and training applicable to preparedness for, recognition of, and response to natural disasters and intentional terrorist events. All ENVH majors are required to take the following 5 (15 credit hours) major specific courses. These courses are all offered at the University of Toledo. In addition, all ENVH majors are required to take 2 (6 credit hours) advised electives. PUBH 5020 - Occupational Health PUBH 5060 - Occupational Safety PUBH 5310 - Chemical Agents PUBH 5520 - Biological Agents PUBH 5620 - Physical Agents Program of study for the master of public health: health promotion and education (HPRO) The curriculum for the Health Promotion and Education (HPRO) major focuses on methods for planning, implementing and evaluating educational and behavioral changes as well as programs that enhance health. Students are prepared for positions that emphasize program planning, health promotion, health education, disease prevention and social action. Graduates work in business, voluntary, non-profit and governmental agencies at the local, county, state and federal levels. All HPRO majors are required to take the following 4 (12 credit hours) major specific courses. These courses are all offered at the University of Toledo. In addition, all HPRO majors are required to take 3 (9 credit hours) advised electives. PUBH 6200 - Methods and Materials in Public Health PUBH 6300 - Community Health Organizations PUBH 6460 - Health Promotion Programs PUBH 6800 - Evaluation of Health Programs Program of study for the master in public health: public health administration (PHAD) The curriculum for the Public Health Administration (PHAD) major is designed to prepare students to assume administrative responsibilities in healthcare agencies, government, community organizations and private industry. The course work provides instruction in several key administrative areas. Many of the courses are similar to the required courses in a Master of Business Administration (MBA) program with the difference that the PHA major curriculum focuses on applications and issues in healthcare. All PHAD majors are required to take the following 4 (12 credit hours) major specific courses. These courses are all offered at BG. In addition, all PHAD majors are required to take 3 (9 credit hours) advised electives. PUBH 6210 Management of Public Health Agencies PUBH 6220 Budget and Finance in Public Health PUBH 6280 - Economics, Marketing, and Human Resources PUBH 6350 - Public Health Law The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 5

Program of study for the master of public health: public health epidemiology (PHEP) The Public Health Epidemiology (PHEP) major prepares students for careers involving the study of the distribution of disease in large groups or from a population-based perspective. It involves factors affecting disease and disability in populations. As a fundamental science of public health and preventive medicine, epidemiology research has traditionally focused on questions of disease causation through population studies for both infectious and chronic diseases. Epidemiologists attempt to quantify the distribution and establish the determinants of health problems by describing and analyzing the biological, environmental, social and behavioral factors affecting health, illness and premature death. Descriptive and analytic techniques are used to gather information on disease occurrence, extend basic knowledge about the physical, mental and social processes affecting health, and develop effective disease-control measures. The products of such inquiries are also used in the formulation of health policies. Quantitative skills, including biostatistics and computer applications, are emphasized in this major. Epidemiologists work closely with other health professionals including physicians, environmental health personnel, behavioral scientists, demographers, biostatisticians, and administrators of health agencies. Epidemiologists often work for local, state, and federal governments, health care organizations, private industry, and institutions of higher education. All PHEP majors are required to take the following 5 (15 credit hours) major specific courses. These courses are all offered at the University of Toledo. In addition, all PHEP majors are required to take 2 (total of 6 credit hours) advised electives. PUBH 6030 - Advanced Epidemiology PUBH 6060 - Advanced Biostatistics PUBH 6120 - Infectious Disease Epidemiology PUBH 6550 - Chronic Disease Epidemiology PUBH 6070 - Genetic Epidemiology or PUBH 6130 - Molecular Epidemiology Program of study for the master of public health: public health nutrition (PHNU) Public Health Nutritionists integrate the knowledge, skills and experiences fundamental to all public health disciplines and apply this integrated knowledge to alleviate diet-related health problems among diverse population groups. Graduates will be prepared to advance knowledge regarding the role of nutrition in disease prevention and health promotion and apply this knowledge to planning, managing, delivering, and evaluating nutrition services and programs. Employment often includes health departments, federal and private food assistance programs, worksite health promotion programs, nutrition advocacy organizations, health centers and schools. An understanding of human nutrition is important to maximize the health of individuals in a diverse society that faces nutritionrelated diseases of both deficiency and excess. A complete understanding of human nutrition is built on knowledge of its fundamental biological and biochemical bases. It also involves an understanding of societal, psychological, cultural and behavioral influences that affect food consumption, and therefore, human well being. Public health nutrition advances knowledge regarding the role of nutrition in disease prevention and health promotion and applies this knowledge to planning, managing, delivering and evaluating nutrition services and programs. The MPH major in public health nutrition trains students to integrate the knowledge, skills, and experience fundamental to all public health disciplines and to apply this integrated knowledge to alleviate diet-related health problems among diverse population groups. The program is designed to train professionals to assume leadership positions in assessing community-nutrition needs and in planning, directing and evaluating the nutrition component of health-promotion and disease-prevention efforts. All PHNU majors are required to take the following 4 (12 credit hours) major specific courses. Courses are offered at both BG and the University of Toledo. In addition, all PHNU majors are required to take 3 (9 credit hours) advised electives. PUBH 6250 - Nutritional Epidemiology (offered at UT) PUBH 6520 - Public Health Nutrition (offered at UT) Two of the following four courses o FDNU 5350 - Life Cycle Nutrition: Pregnancy to Adolescence (offered at BGSU) o FDNU 5360 - Life Cycle Nutrition: The Middle and Later Years (offered at BGSU) o FDNU 6090 - Micronutrients (offered at BGSU) o FDNU 6100 - Macronutrients (offered at BGSU) The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 6

Master of Science in Occupational Health Program Program of study for the master of science in occupational health: industrial hygiene program The Master of Science in Occupational Health (MSOH) degree program is available in Industrial Hygiene. Industrial hygiene professionals are involved in understanding and implementing scientific, technical, and regulatory aspects that focus on preventing and controlling workers' exposures to factors and agents that can cause them harm. The profession focuses on prevention of exposure or occurrence and mitigation of factors and agents that contribute to worker harm, as work-related illnesses and injuries. The comprehensive and flexible curriculum of the Master of Science in Occupational Health (MSOH) degree Industrial Hygiene (IH) program provides a solid foundation of information for students with limited or no background in industrial hygiene, while simultaneously offering students with professional experience the opportunity to expand the scope of their knowledge and skills. The program offers classes during evenings and weekends to facilitate graduate study for those engaged in full-time daily employment. The schedule also permits students without applicable practical experience to complete an internship. The MSOH degree is fully accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology - Applied Science Accreditation Commission (ABET-ASAC) and requires four semesters to complete as a full-time student. Part time students take approximately eight semesters to complete the program. Admission Applicants are required to complete an online application, as well as submit official transcripts from all institutions where they have taken courses (transcripts from institutions from outside the US must be translated, evaluated, and reported on the 4.00 scale), 3 letters of recommendation (2 of which must be from persons with a graduate degree), a resume, and a letter of statement of purpose.. The GRE is not required for graduates from an accredited US institution with a GPA 3.00. The GRE may be required by the MPH Admissions Committee for applicants with a GPA < 3.00. The GRE is required for all students graduating from institutions outside the US and for any student with a GPA.2.7. Regular admission to the MSOH program requires: An earned bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university GPA 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) Foundation courses in college-level mathematics (preferably calculus), inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, biology, and English/writing o Work experience based on applicability and duration and applicable certifications such as CIH or CSP will also be considered TOEFL 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or >79 (ibt) for applicants who graduated from institutions outside the US and whose primary language is not English. Provisional admission to the MSOH program may be offered with one or more of the following deficiencies: Missing foundation course(s) GPA < 3.00, but 2.7. Provisional students take 4 courses (12 credits hours) in the MSOH program. No electives may be taken. Students must attain a B or better in each of these courses to be admitted as a regular status student. Any student not attaining a B or better in these 4 courses could be dismissed from the program. Curriculum The MSOH degree has a minimum of 40 credit hours for degree requirements. The curriculum incorporates the general areas of science, technology, management, and communication within the context of the core courses and thesis requirements for the MSOH degree. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 7

All MSOH students take the following courses. For those students not requiring an internship, 1 advised elective is added. PUBH 5020 - Occupational Health PUBH 5060 - Occupational Safety PUBH 5160 - Environmental Health PUBH 5260 - Hazardous Materials and Emergency Response PUBH 5310 - Chemical Agents PUBH 5410 Hazard Control PUBH 5520 - Biological Agents PUBH 5620 - Physical Agents PUBH 5700 - Risk Assessment PUBH 6000 - Biostatistics PUBH 6010 - Public Health Epidemiology PUBH 6960 - Internship (3 credits required if < 1 year experience, otherwise 3 credits advised electives) PUBH 6970 - Scholarly Project or PUBH 6990 Thesis (4 credits) Graduate Certificates Six graduate certificates are available for students who do not want to commit to completing a 45 credit hour Master of Public Health or a 40 credit hour Master of Science in Occupational Health. Admission Regular admission to the graduate certificates requires: An earned bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university GPA > 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) GRE is required if GPA < 2.7 TOEFL > 550 (paper-based), > 213 (computer-based), or >79 (IBT) for applicants who graduated from institutions outside the US. Provisional admission to the graduate certificates may be offered with one or more of the following deficiencies: GPA < 3.00, but 2.7 Certificate in Biostatistics and Epidemiology The 15 credit hours graduate Certificate in Biostatistics and Epidemiology focuses on the development of the qualitative and quantitative knowledge and skills to collect, organize, analyze, and interpret data associated with epidemiologic investigations, health surveys, injury and illness recognition, and human exposure assessment. The Certificate in Biostatistics and Epidemiology provides learners with an expanded scope and depth of quantitative knowledge and skills, as compared to the Certificate in Epidemiology. NOCPH MPH students may not take this certificate concurrently while earning the MPH. Curriculum Certificate in Biostatistics and Epidemiology students take the following courses. PUBH 6000/8000 - Biostatistics PUBH 6010/8010 - Public Health Epidemiology PUBH 6030/8030 - Advanced Epidemiology PUBH 6060/8060 - Advanced Biostatistics PUBH 6110/8110 - Categorical Data Analysis The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 8

Certificate in Disaster Medicine and Preparedness Students will receive training and education related to preparing communities for and responding to any disaster. Apart from synchronous and asynchronous didactic education, the learner will participate in tabletop scenarios, functional exercises, and skill labs, taking full advantage of the University of Toledo s Jacobs Inter-professional Immersive Simulation Center. This will include weekly exercises, a live, simulated response to a tornado and triaging of victims, and hospital evacuation exercises. Students will receive online and in-person training with the Incident Command System (ICS). Additional skills will be interwoven throughout this program including patient assessment, splinting, suturing, tourniquet application, START and SALT triage, personal protective equipment (PPE) application, decontamination, and more. The certificate s strength is its commitment to interdisciplinary education where students from the various health disciplines (e.g. medicine, physician assistant, pharmacy, nursing, EMS, PT, OT, RT, etc.) can work with public health students and where everyone can obtain a better perspective of what each discipline does and how they can form comprehensive health care teams when a disaster occurs. Minimum required credit hours for completion is 12. Curriculum PUBH 6640/8640 - Issues in Public Health PUBH 6500/8500 - Disaster Preparedness and Response: The Essentials PUBH 5260 - Hazardous Materials and Emergency Response PUBH 6560/8560 - Interdisciplinary Crisis Management for Medical and Public Health Professionals Certificate in Epidemiology The 12 credit hours graduate Certificate in Epidemiology focuses on the development of the qualitative and quantitative knowledge and skills to collect, organize, analyze, and interpret data associated with epidemiologic investigations, health surveys, injury and illness recognition, and human exposure assessment. NOCPH MPH students may not take this certificate concurrently while earning the MPH. Curriculum Certificate in Epidemiology students take the following courses. PUBH 6000/8000 - Biostatistics PUBH 6010/8010 - Public Health Epidemiology PUBH 6120/8120 - Infectious Disease Epidemiology PUBH 6550/8550 - Chronic Disease Epidemiology Certificate in Occupational Health The 15 credit hours graduate Certificate in Occupational Health provides education and training focused on scientific, technical, regulatory, and administrative principles and practices for preventing and controlling worker and community exposures to physical (e.g., noise, radiation), chemical (e.g., toxic), and biological (e.g., infectious, allergenic, intoxicating) agents and ergonomic factors that can cause human illness. The profession focuses on prevention of exposure or occurrence and mitigation of factors and agents that contribute to illness and jury to workers and other members of the community. Occupational health professionals also have the education and training applicable to preparedness for, and response to natural disaster and intentional terrorist events. NOCPH MPH students may take this certificate concurrently while earning their MPH, except for ENVH majors. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 9

Curriculum Certificate in Occupational Health students take the following courses. PUBH 5020 - Occupational Health PUBH 5310 - Chemical Agents PUBH 5410 - Air Contaminant Modeling, Ventilation, and Respiratory Protection PUBH 5620 - Physical Agents One of the following five courses o PUBH 5060 - Occupational Safety o PUBH 5160 - Environmental Health Science, Regulations, and Management o PUBH 5260 - Hazardous Materials and Emergency Response o PUBH 6000 - Biostatistics o PUBH 6010 - Public Health Epidemiology Certificate in Public Health and Emergency Response The 12 credit hours graduate Certificate in Public Health and Emergency Response focuses on the characteristics and human health impacts of biological, chemical, and radiological agents; personal protective equipment and decontamination; site monitoring instrumentation and methods; epidemiological investigation and surveillance; and, applicable regulatory standards and recommended professional guidelines for incident recognition, response, and control. MPH students may not take this certificate concurrently while earning the MPH. Curriculum Certificate in Public Health and Emergency Response students take the following courses. PUBH 5260 - Hazardous Materials and Emergency Response PUBH 6000 - Biostatistics PUBH 6010 - Public Health Epidemiology One of the following five courses o PUBH 5310 - Chemical Agents o PUBH 5520 - Biological Agents o PUBH 5700 - Risk Assessment, Management, and Communication o PUBH 6030 - Advanced Epidemiology o PUBH 6120 - Infectious Disease Epidemiology Certificate in Contemporary Gerontological Practice Barbara Kopp Miller, Ph.D., administrative director, Center for Successful Aging The Graduate Certificate in Contemporary Gerontological Practice at the University of Toledo is offered through the Center for Successful Aging and is designed to provide knowledge about contemporary issues in gerontology and geriatrics and prepare individuals for working with older adults and their families in the current interprofessional health care system. A unique feature of the Certificate Program is the delivery system. Recognizing that individuals continually balance personal and professional responsibilities, the courses are accessible "24/7" through distance education methods. The five course curriculum is focused on meeting the educational needs of health care professionals and students through effective and innovative educational methods. Minimum credits required for the Certificate in Contemporary Gerontological Practice is 15 credits. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 10

Curriculum Semester I - GERO 5400 - Health and Aging GERO 5410 - Issues in Contemporary Gerontological Practice Semester II - GERO 5420 - Grief and Bereavement Issues in Older Adulthood GERO 5430 - Funding and Resource Generation for Older Adult Programming Semester III -, Summer, GERO 5440 - Guided Independent Study in Gerontological Practice o (Offered, and Summer) Admission Students are admitted for fall or spring semesters. The application deadline is July 1 for fall admission and November 1 for spring admission. To be considered for admittance into the program, a candidate must: Hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. Degrees in progress will be considered. Official transcripts are required; Submit two online letters of recommendation; Submit a completed online application and the accompanying application fee. Only online applications through the College of Graduate Studies are accepted. Students who are currently enrolled in a program at the University of Toledo may apply to the Graduate Certificate Program by submitting an online Request to Add a Graduate Certificate Form. Students will also need to complete a Plan of Study form. The student must be in good standing i her or her current degree. (The accompanying fee is waived.) Doctor of Philosophy in Health Education The doctoral degree program in health focuses on advanced study and research in community/health education. The program prepares advanced students to contribute to the field of health through research. Although research and health courses are required, the program is individualized through selection of a cognate and elective courses to develop each student for leadership roles in universities, public service or the private health sector. Admission Admission to the program includes completion of a master s degree from an accredited institution. In addition to the College of Graduate Studies requirements, evaluation of applicants is based on the following criteria: completion of the GRE; a clearly defined statement of purpose that specifies the area of specialization within the degree program; a minimum of three letters of reference from faculty members with specific expertise in health who have worked with the applicant in an academic setting; evidence of research and/or writing ability through a master s thesis, project, paper, report, publication or paper presented to a professional society will be considered; international applicants must submit a TOEFL score of 550 or higher Prospective students should contact the department for further information. Program of Study The program requires 12 credits of research core courses, 27 hours of specified health education courses, 12 hours from a related field to fulfill the cognate, 9 credits of approved electives based on the student's needs and interests, a portfolio, and a dissertation that contributes to the field of health education. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 11

Program of study for the doctor of philosophy in health education General Core Requirements (12 credit hours) HEAL 8880 Scientific Writing in Health RESM 8120 Quantitative Methods II RESM 8320 Research Design RESM 7330, 8130, 8160, 8350 or PUBH 8700 (select one) Required Courses (27 hours) HEAL 8000 Professional Issues in Health Education HEAL 8200 Methods and Materials in Public Health HEAL 8300 Community Health Organization HEAL 8360 Applied Survey Research in Health HEAL 8460 Health Promotion Programs HEAL 8600 Health Behavior HEAL 8640 Issues in Public Health HEAL 8800 Evaluation of Health Programs HEAL 8900 Grant Writing Elective Courses (9 hours) Student must consult with advisor and program committee to select elective courses. Cognate Area (12 hours) Student must consult with advisor and program committee to specify courses for cognate area. Doctoral Dissertation (10 hours) An opportunity exists for graduate students interested in pursuing a joint OTD/PhD degree in Occupational Therapy and Health Education. This joint degree program provides occupational therapy students with the clinical practice, advocacy, leadership, research, and scholarship skills needed to pursue careers in higher education. The occupational therapy program provides detailed description of the application process and curriculum. Opportunities also exist for students to take related graduate level courses across campus that lead to certification (e.g., biostatistics and epidemiology, gerontological practice, occupational health, public health and emergency response). SCHOOL OF EXERCISE AND REHABILITATION SCIENCES RUTHIE KUCHAREWSKI, chair The school of exercise and rehabilitation sciences offers graduate programs leading to the master of science in exercise science (M.S.E.S.) and the doctor of philosophy in exercise science (Ph.D.) degrees. These programs involve a combination of courses, seminars, clinical experiences and research that is intended to prepare individuals for a wide range of careers that relate to exercise science. Involvement in research is emphasized throughout the program. In the recreation professions, the master of arts in recreation and leisure studies with specializations in recreation administration or recreational therapy is available. A dual doctoral degree program leading to the doctor of philosophy in exercise science is available for students admitted to the occupational therapy doctorate or the doctorate of physical therapy. Please see those programs which are located in school of exercise and rehabilitation sciences. Master of Science in Exercise Science The school of exercise and rehabilitation sciences offers programming at the graduate level leading to the master of science in exercise science (MSES) degree. Students may choose to specialize in athletic training, biomechanics, or exercise physiology. These specializations involve a combination of courses, seminars, clinical experiences, and research that is intended to prepare individuals for a wide range of careers and advanced study in exercise science and related fields. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 12

Admission previous academic training: admitted students will typically have an undergraduate degree in exercise science or a closely related area with recommended coursework in human anatomy, physiology, exercise physiology and biomechanics academic record: applicants with an undergraduate GPA above 2.75 will be considered for admission; 3.0 in the last 60 hours of the undergraduate program is recommended scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) letters of recommendation: three letters are required from individuals qualified to assess the individual s potential for success in graduate education, faculty members with specific expertise in kinesiology or closely related area are recommended area of study: all applicants must identify their intended area of study within the MSES program. Admission is competitive. A selected number of students are admitted to each specialization program area depending on space. Goals and mission statements for the students can be found at: http://www.utoledo.edu/hhs/exercise-science/. Requirements for Athletic Training Program Program information for the Post Professional Athletic Training Education Program can be found on our website: http://www.utoledo.edu/hhs/athletictraining/graduate/. Admission requirements for the academic program are as follows: 1. Graduation from a CAATE accredited professional Athletic Training Program; 2. Certification or eligibility for certification by the NATABOC; 3. Eligibility for Ohio Athletic Training licensure; and 4. Attainment of a 3.0 cumulative GPA, and a GRE score of 303 (153 verbal and 150) are preferred Students must have verification of Hepatitis B, MMR, TDap, Varicella, 2 step PPD as well as annual intradermal test. Background checks may be required for experiences at specialized sites. Students are responsible for their own transportation to their clinical sites. Admission does not guarantee a graduate assistantship in clinical practice, which may have additional requirements. If students desire a graduate assistant position, they must meet the requirements set for a certified and licensed Athletic Trainer (see: www.nata.org and http://otptat.ohio.gov/athletictrainerssection.aspx). Program of study for the master of science in exercise science The MSES program requires 36 credits to complete. A student s curriculum will include a combination of courses, seminars, independent study, and research. While many students choose to complete a thesis as part of this curriculum, a non-thesis option is available. Full-time students typically are able to complete the programs in two years. All prospective applicants are encouraged to contact a faculty member in their area of specialization to discuss their interests and plans. Program of study for the master of science in exercise science: athletic training specialization (36 cr minimum) Required Core Courses (6 cr) KINE 6100 Physiology of Exercise KINE 6130 Biomechanics of Human Motion Specialization (18 cr) from KINE 6410 Clinical Biomechanics KINE 6600 Current Issues and Topics in Athletic Training KINE 6660 Evidence Based Practice KINE 6670 Pathology of Orthopedic Injury KINE 6680 Advanced Interventions in Athletic Training I KINE 6690 Advanced Interventions in Athletic Trainng II KINE 6720 Advanced Clinical Anatomy KINE 6990 Independent Study: Teaching Experience KINE 7310 Clinical Applications I The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 13

KINE 7320 Clinical Applications II KINE 7330 Clinical Applications III KINE 7340 Clinical Applications IV Required Research/Capstone Experiences (12 cr) KINE 5110 Measurement and Statistical Inference KINE 6910 Introduction to Sports Medicine Research I KINE 6920 Introduction to Sports Medicine Research II KINE 6960 Master s Thesis (6 cr minimum option) Program of study for the master of science in exercise science: biomechanics specialization (36 cr minimum) Required Core Courses (6 cr) KINE 6100 Physiology of Exercise KINE 6130 Biomechanics of Human Motion Specialization (18 cr) from KINE 6200 Biomechanics Instrumentation KINE 6300 Human Locomotion KINE 6670 Pathomechanics of Injury KINE 6930 Seminar KINE 6990 Independent Study MIME 5230 Dynamics of Human Motion Required Research/Capstone Experiences (12 cr) KINE 5100 Measurement and Statistical Inference or RESM 5110 Quantitative Statistics I KINE 6230 Scientific Writing and Research Methods KINE 6960 Master s Thesis (6 cr minimum option) Program of study for the master of science in exercise science: exercise physiology specialization (36 cr minimum) Required Core Courses (6 cr) KINE 6100 Physiology of Exercise KINE 6130 Biomechanics of Human Motion Specialization (18 cr) KINE 6420 Cardiopulmonary Exercise Physiology KINE 6430 Environmental Physiology KINE 6440 Exercise Metabolism and Endocrinology KINE 6550 Laboratory Techniques KINE 6560 Skeletal Muscle Biology KINE 6930 Seminar KINE 6990 Independent Study Required Research/Capstone Experiences (9 cr) KINE 5100 Measurement and Statistical Inference or RESM 5110 Quantitative Statistics I KINE 6960 Master s Thesis (6 cr minimum option) Program of study for the master of science in exercise science: non-thesis option (36 cr minimum) Required Core Courses (6 cr) KINE 6100 Physiology of Exercise KINE 6130 Biomechanics of Human Motion The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 14

Specialization (18 cr) KINE 6420 Cardiopulmonary Exercise Physiology KINE 6430 Environmental Physiology KINE 6440 Exercise Metabolism and Endocrinology KINE 6550 Laboratory Techniques KINE 6560 Skeletal Muscle Biology KINE 6930 Seminar KINE 6990 Independent Study Required Capstone Experiences (minimum 6 cr) KINE 5100 Measurement and Statistical Inference or RESM 5110 Quantitative Statistics I KINE 6990 Independent Study Master of Arts in Recreation and Leisure: Recreation Administration or Recreation Therapy The recreation and leisure studies (RLS) program offers advanced study beyond the baccalaureate level in recreation and leisure studies with emphasis in recreation administration or recreational therapy. The graduate degree offers students the ability to focus on areas of interest while obtaining skills beyond the entry level. Advanced coursework challenges the student to investigate personal philosophies as they relate to the delivery of leisure services. Admission Students enrolling in the master of arts in recreation and leisure must meet the following minimum admission requirements for regular graduate student status: A bachelor s or professional degree earned from a department of approved standing and granted by an accredited college or university. A 2.70 or equivalent Grade Point Average (GPA) for all previous undergraduate academic work. Prerequisite academic work that indicates the applicant should be able to pursue effectively the master of arts in recreation and leisure studies. Proof of health and accident insurance. Satisfactory scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if from a country where English is not the primary language. Provisional acceptance to the program may be considered for applicants not meeting the requirements for regular student status admission. Requirements For the degree in recreation administration, immunizations, background checks, and a "fit for duty" test may be required by host agencies for internships. Students must provide their own transportation to internship sites. More information can be found at: http://www.utoledo.edu/healthsciences/depts/health_rec/recleisure/index.html Students in the recreation therapy program must provide verification of immunizations: Mantoux, Rubella Titer/Roseolla (MMR), Hepatitis B status as well as current CPR certification. Additional immunizations may be required by host agencies for clinicals or internships. Host agencies may also require background checks and/or fit for duty tests. Students must provide their own transportation to volunteer, clinical or internship sites. More information can be found at: http://www.utoledo.edu/healthsciences/depts/health_rec/rectherapy/index.html Summary of Recreation and Leisure Studies Technical Standards Students completing the master s degree in recreation and leisure studies must possess/demonstrate the competencies needed for the provision of recreation and/or recreation therapy services at the administrative level. Students must understand the context of recreation services in contemporary society, be able to identify and adapt to the issues and trends effecting the recreation profession and the communities in which services are provided, demonstrate the ability to be effective administrative leaders and effective fiscal resource The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 15

managers, as well as demonstrate the ability to competently engage in the evaluation of programs and services. Students must also demonstrate the capacity to engage in critical thinking and effective problem solving and decision making. In addition, students must demonstrate the ability to apply the aforementioned knowledge and skills from a multicultural, inclusive, and nondiscriminatory perspective. Program of study for the master of arts in recreation and leisure The program leading to the master s degree allows students to choose service learning projects, internships, or research activities that will prepare them for successful careers in the field. The program includes a research core, recreation core, and specific courses and electives in the student's area of concentration. A minimum of 30 credits is required for the degree with a plan of study submitted and approved during the first semester of matriculation. For further information, please contact eric.longsdorf@utoledo.edu. Depending on student's goals and scheduling preference, the master's degree in the recreation and leisure concentration may be completed through a distance learning format. Required Program Courses (15 Credit Hours) *RCRT 5310 Leisure Theory & Popular Culture *RCRT 5320 Administration in Recreation & Recreation Therapy *RCRT 5420 Research Methods in Recreation & Recreation Therapy *RCRT 6000 Issues & Trends in Recreation & Recreation Therapy *RCRT 6020 Financial Resources of Recreation & Recreation Therapy *Denotes online course availability. Program Concentration Select one (1) of the following Options: A or B A. Recreation & Leisure (9 Credit Hours) Select three (3) courses from the following: *RCRT 5100 Community Event Planning *RCRT 5200 Planning & Promotion of Sport *RCRT 5300 Inclusive Recreation & Recreation Therapy Services *RCRT 5340 Leisure, Recreation & Aging *RCRT 5410 Facility Planning & Design RCRT 5610 Adventure Programming in Recreation & Recreation Therapy RCRT 6990 Independent Study (Advisor Approval Required) 5000/6000 Level University Elective (Advisor Approval Required) *Denotes online course availability. B. Recreation Therapy (35 Credit Hours) *RCRT 5300 Inclusive Services RCRT 5640 RT Intervention: Therapeutic Groups RCRT 5720 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation RCRT 5730 Medical & Clinical Aspects of Therapeutic Recreation RCRT 5760 APIE in Recreation Therapy RCRT 5790 Medical & Clinical Aspects of Therapeutic Recreation II RCRT 5810 Clinical: Psychiatric Rehabilitation RCRT 5830 Clinical: Geriatric RCRT 5870 Program Planning in Recreational Therapy The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 16

Select four (4) courses from the following: RCRT 5620 RT Intervention: Animal Assisted Therapy RCRT 5630 Intervention: Therapeutic Activities RCRT 5660 RT Intervention: Relaxation & Stress Management RCRT 5670 RT Intervention: Leisure Education RCRT 5680 RT Intervention: Assistive Technologies & Techniques RCRT 5690 RT Intervention: Aquatic Therapy RCRT 5860 RT Intervention: Therapeutic Fitness RCRT 5900 RT Intervention: Therapeutic Arts RCRT 5910 RT Intervention: Horticulture Therapy Select four (4) courses from the following: RCRT 5800 Clinical: Physical Rehabilitation RCRT 5820 Clinical: Intellectual Deficit/Developmental Disability *Denotes online course availability. Capstone Option (6 Credit Hours) Select one (1) of the following Options: A, B, or C. Option A: RCRT 5940 Internship in Recreation & Leisure or RCRT 6940 Internship in Recreation Therapy Option B: RCRT 6920 Master s Project in Recreation & Leisure Select one research/statistics course from the following: RESM 5110 Quantitative Methods I or SOC 5290 Social Research Statistics Option C: RCRT 6960 Master s Thesis in Recreation & Leisure Select one research/statistics course from the following: RESM 5110 Quantitative Methods I or SOC 5290 Social Research Statistics Doctor of Philosophy in Exercise Science The school of exercise and rehabilitation sciences provides qualified students with the opportunity to pursue coursework and research leading to the doctor of philosophy in exercise science. Students work closely with a faculty mentor to design a program that is consistent with the mentor's research focus and that meets the unique needs of the student. This includes courses, seminars, independent study and research, and may reflect a secondary area of specialization (cognate) that some students choose to pursue. Areas of research include: muscle physiology, cardiovascular physiology, biomechanics of human movement, sports injury and rehabilitation. Typically, graduates of this program go on to pursue careers in higher education teaching and research or postdoctoral research in areas relating to their doctoral specialization. A unique feature of the program is the possibility for students in the university s doctorate in physical therapy and the occupational therapy doctorate programs to combine either of these programs with work leading to the completion of the doctor of philosophy in exercise science degree. This option is ideal for students who wish to pursue a career in academics and research relating to physical or occupational therapy. The University of Toledo 2017-2018 Graduate Catalog College of Health and Human Services 17