Undergraduate And Graduate Academic Catalog
Undergraduate and GraduateAcademic Catalog2019-2020(FY20)
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer CenterSchool of Health ProfessionsPublished April 2019Last reviewed FY19 Academic YearsDisclaimerThis catalog is a general information publication only. It is not intended tonor does it contain all regulations that relate to students. The provisions ofthis catalog do not constitute a contract, express or implied, between anyapplicant, student or faculty member and The University of TexasMD Anderson Cancer Center School of Health Professions or TheUniversity of Texas System. The University of Texas MD Anderson CancerCenter reserves the right to withdraw courses at any time, to change fees ortuition, calendar, curriculum, degree requirements, graduation proceduresand any other requirements affecting students. Changes will becomeeffective whenever the proper authorities so determine and will apply to bothprospective students and those already enrolled.
Table of ContentsGrievance Procedure . 19Hazing . 20The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center School of HealthProfessions . 1Health Information for Students . 20Degree Programs . 1Health Insurance for Students . 21Accreditation . 1Intellectual Property . 22Mission . 1Missing Student Notification . 22Vision . 1Notification of Students Rights under FERPA . 22Core Values . 1Observance of Religious Holy Days. 23The University of Texas System Board of Regents . 1On-Campus Housing. 23The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. 2Personal Record Information . 23Admissions . 4Public and Retail Space Use . 23Texas Core Curriculum Requirements . 4Sexual Harassment . 23General Requirements . 4Smoking . 24Nonacademic Requirements: School of Health ProfessionsTechnical Standards . 5Student Congress . 24Transferability of Credit . 5International Students . 5Student Right-to-Know, Campus Security Act and False Alarm orReport . 24Transfer Students . 6Student Travel . 25Orientation . 6Students with Disabilities . 25Instructions for Applicants . 6Substance Abuse . 25Registration . 7Summons and Official Communications . 25Residency . 7Syllabi, Faculty Credentials and Textbook Information . 25Academic Fresh Start . 7Texas Common Application System . 26Tuition and Fees . 8Transcripts and Diplomas . 26Student Financial Responsibility . 8Vehicles on Campus . 26Tuition . 8Veterans Education Counselor’s Program . 26Student Right to be Informed about Information Collected . 24Withdrawal and Refund . 26Out of State Students and Non Resident Tuition andConsiderations for Tuition Rebates . 8Degrees Offered at the School of Health Professions . 27Withdrawal and Refund . 8Graduate Degrees. 27Scholarships . 10Undergraduate Degrees . 27Eligibility . 10Clinical Laboratory Science . 28Selection Criteria . 10Degree Offered . 28Financial Aid . 11Program Administration. 28Policies and Procedures . 12Program in Clinical Laboratory Science . 28Academic Advising . 12Curriculum . 29Alcoholic Beverages . 12Cytogenetic Technology . 30Appearance and Demeanor . 12Degree Offered . 30Approved Transcript Review Companies (Foreign Transcripts) . 13Program Administration. 30Class Attendance . 13Program in Cytogenetic Technology . 30Comprehensive Emergency Notification System . 13Curriculum . 31Concealed Handgun Carriage on MD Anderson Campus . 13Cytotechnology . 32Conduct and Discipline . 13Degree Offered . 32Confidentiality . 16Program Administration. 32Conflict of Interest . 16The Program in Cytotechnology . 32Criminal Background Check . 16Curriculum . 33Curriculum Changes . 16Diagnostic Imaging . 34Equal Educational Opportunity Statement . 17Certificate Offered . 34Examinations . 17Degree Offered . 34Gang-Free Zones . 17Program Administration. 34Grades . 17Program in Diagnostic Imaging . 34Graduation . 18Curriculum . 35
Diagnostic Medical Sonography . 38Medical Dosimetry. 66Degree Offered . 38Molecular Genetic Technology . 67Program Administration . 38Radiological Sciences . 68The Program in Diagnostic Medical Sonography . 38Radiation Therapy . 69Curriculum . 39Teaching Faculty and Staff . 71Health Care Disparities, Diversity and Advocacy . 40Degree Offered . 40Program Administration . 40Program in Health Care Disparities, Diversity and Advocacy . 40Curriculum . 41Histotechnology . 42Degree Offered . 42Program Administration . 42The Program in Histotechnology . 42Curriculum . 43Medical Dosimetry . 44Degree Offered . 44Program Administration . 44The Program in Medical Dosimetry . 44Curriculum . 45Molecular Genetic Technology . 46Degree Offered . 46Program Administration . 46The Program in Molecular Genetic Technology . 46Curriculum . 47Radiation Therapy . 48Degree Offered . 48Program Administration . 48The Program in Radiation Therapy . 48Curriculum . 49Graduate Program in Diagnostic Genetics . 50Degree Offered . 50Program Administration . 50Graduate Program in Diagnostic Genetics . 50Curriculum . 51Graduate Program in Radiologic Sciences . 52Degree Offered . 52Program Administration . 52The Program in Radiologic Sciences . 52Curriculum . 52Course Descriptions . 54Cytogenetic Technology . 54Clinical Laboratory Science . 55Cytotechnology . 56Diversity, Disparities and Advocacy . 57Diagnostic Genetics . 57Diagnostic Imaging . 59Diagnostic Medical Sonography . 62Genetic Technology . 63Health Science . 64Histotechnology . 65
School of Health Professions Academic Catalog 2019-2020The University of TexasMD Anderson Cancer CenterSchool of Health ProfessionsThe School of Health Professions is located within the main campus ofThe University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. We offerBachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in exciting andhigh demanding career fields in laboratory sciences, radiologicsciences, health care disparities, management and education. At theSchool of Health Professions, students learn from faculty with years ofpractical experience in their field who ensure that the curriculumcombines a rich classroom environment with hands-on practicalexperience. The student’s clinical experience takes place in aninstitution that is recognized worldwide for its excellence in education,health care and research, and has the distinction of being one of thenation’s first Comprehensive Cancer Centers.Degree ProgramsBaccalaureate of Science Clinical Laboratory ScienceCytogenetic TechnologyCytotechnologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic Medical SonographyHealth Care Disparities, Diversity and AdvocacyHistotechnologyMedical DosimetryMolecular Genetic TechnologyRadiation TherapyMaster of Science Diagnostic Genetics Radiologic SciencesMissionThe School of Health Professions, in concert with the mission andvisions of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, iscommitted to the education of health care professionals, throughformal academic programs that award institutional certificates anddegrees in health sciences.VisionThe University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center School of HealthProfessions faculty is committed to: Setting the standard for world class didactic and clinical instructionnecessary for program graduates to perform procedures within aspecialty area, to integrate and relate clinical data and to solveproblems related to the production of clinical results Meeting the current and future needs of health science professionsby developing and implementing formal academic didactic andclinical education programs incorporating state-of-the-art diagnosticand treatment techniques Developing, understanding and appreciating research and qualitymanagement programs; providing the skills necessary to establishquality control measures and to make appropriate decisions tomaintain accuracy and precision Instilling a professional code ofconduct related to patients, health care professionals and the publicthat demonstrates the highest regard for human dignity and life Identifying the value of lifelong learning of students and graduatesthrough continued education and professional competenceCore ValuesCaring: By our words and actions, we create a caringenvironment for everyone. We are sensitive to the concerns of our patients and our co-workers. We are respectful and courteous to each other at all times. We promote and reward teamwork and inclusiveness.AccreditationIntegrity: We work together to merit the trust of our colleaguesMD Anderson is accredited by the Southern Association of Collegesand Schools (SACS) to award degrees at the baccalaureate, master’sand doctoral levels. We hold ourselves, and each other, accountable for practicing ourvalues. We communicate frequently, honestly and openly. By our actions, we create an environment of trust.Southern Association of Colleges and SchoolsCommission on Colleges (SACSCOC)1866 Southern Ln.Decatur, Georgia 30033Phone 404-679-4500Fax 404-679-4558EmailThe programs of School of Health Professions are accredited andapproved by nationally recognized agencies, including:Commission on Accreditation of Allied HealthEducation Programs (CAAHEP)25400 U.S. Hwy 19 N., Ste. 158Clearwater, FL 33763Phone 727-210-2354Fax 727-210-2354EmailJoint Review Committee on Education in RadiologicTechnology (JRCERT)20 N. Wacker Dr., Ste. 2850Chicago, IL, 60606-3182Phone 312-704-5300Fax 312-704-5304EmailNational Accrediting Agency for Clinical LaboratorySciences (NAACLS)5600 N. River Rd., Ste. 720Rosemont, IL 60018-5119Phone 773-714-8880Fax 773-714-8886Emailand those we serve.Discovery: We embrace creativity and seek new knowledge. We help each other to identify and solve problems. We seek personal growth and enable others to do so. We encourage learning, creativity and new ideas.The University of Texas System Board ofRegentsThe School of Health Professions is subject to the Rules andRegulations of the Board of Regents of The University of TexasSystem.The UT Board of Regents, the governing body for the UT System, iscomposed of nine members who are appointed by the Governor andconfirmed by the Senate. Terms for Regents are scheduled for sixyears each and staggered so that three members’ terms will usuallyexpire on February 1 of odd-numbered years. In addition, the Governorappoints a Student Regent for a one-year term that expires on May 31.Throughout the more than 100-year history of the UT System, theBoard has been composed of dedicated and distinguished Texans whohave been strong advocates of excellence in academic programs,scientific inquiry and responsible public service.OfficersKevin P. Eltife, ChairmanJaniece Longoria, Vice ChairmanJames C. “Rad” Weaver, Vice Chairmanterm expires 02/23term expires 02/23term expires 02/23
School of Health Professions Academic Catalog 2019-2020RegentsBrittany E. Jewell, StudentDavid J. BeckR. Steven HicksKevin Paul EltifeJaniece M. LongoriaNolan PerezJames Conrad “Rad” WeaverInstitutional Profileterm expires 05/19term expires 02/21term expires 02/21term expires 02/23term expires 02/23term expires 02/21term expires 02/23Each Regent’s term expires when a successor has been appointed,qualified and taken the oath of office. The Student Regent serves aone-year term.Francie A. Frederick is the General Counsel to the Board of Regents.IntroductionThe University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is one of theworld’s most respected centers devoted exclusively to cancer patientcare, research, education and prevention. It is located in centralHouston in the Texas Medical Center.MD Anderson was created in 1941 as part of the UT System. Theinstitution is one of the nation’s original three comprehensive cancercenters designated by the National Cancer Act of 1971 and is one of49 National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer centerstoday.The University of Texas MD AndersonCancer CenterU.S. News & World Report’s “Best Hospitals” survey has rankedMD Anderson the nation’s top hospital for cancer care. MD Andersonhas been ranked the leading cancer hospital for the past 10 of 11years. The institution has been named one of the nation's top twohospitals for cancer care every year since the survey began in 1990.Institutional MissionPatient CareThe mission of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center isto eliminate cancer in Texas, the nation and the world throughoutstanding programs that integrate patient care, research andprevention, and through education for undergraduate and graduatestudents, trainees, professionals, employees and the public.Since 1944, 1.4 million patients have turned to MD Anderson forcancer care. In 2018, MD Anderson cared for close to 146,600 patients(more than 45,000 of whom were new patients). More than 10,100participants were enrolled in 1,250 clinical trials exploring innovativetreatments. MD Anderson provided uninsured or underinsured Texansmore than 170.4 million in uncompensated care.Institutional VisionWe shall be the premier cancer center in the world, based on theexcellence of our people, our research-driven patient care and ourscience. We are Making Cancer History.Institutional Core ValuesCaring: By our words and actions, we create a caringenvironment for everyone. We are sensitive to the concerns of our patients and our co-workers. We are respectful and courteous to each other at all times. We promote and reward teamwork and inclusiveness.Integrity: We work together to merit the trust of ourcolleagues and those we serve. We hold ourselves, and each other, accountable for practicing ourvalues. We communicate frequently, honestly and openly. By our actions, we create an environment of trust.Discovery: We embrace creativity and seek newknowledge. We help each other to identify and solve problems. We seek personal growth and enable others to do so. We encourage learning, creativity and new ideas.Administrative OfficersSenior LeadershipPeter W. T. Pisters, M.D., PresidentSteven R. Haydon, J.D., Senior Vice President and General CounselBen Melson, Senior Vice President, Chief Financial OfficerShibu Varghese, Senior Vice President, People and BusinessOperationsVacant, Senior Vice President, Chief Technology and Digital OfficerStephen Hahn, M.D., Chief Medical ExecutiveRosanna Morris, Chief Operating OfficerGiulio Draetta, M.D., Ph.D., Senior Vice President, Chief ScientificOfficerChris McKee, Senior Vice President, Strategy and BusinessDevelopmentMark Moreno, Vice President, Governmental RelationsFerran Prat, Ph.D., J.D., Senior Vice President, ResearchAdministration and Industry RelationsTadd Pullin, Senior Vice President, Institutional AdvancementVacant, Senior Vice President, Chief Development OfficerCarin Hagberge, M.D., Chief Academic OfficerDiane Bodurka, M.D., Chief Education & Training OfficerPeter Hu, Ph.D., Dean ad interimWilliam Undie, Ed.D., Dean ad interimResearchAt MD Anderson, important scientific knowledge gained in thelaboratory is rapidly translated to clinical care. In FY18, MD Andersoninvested more than 862 million in research.EducationIn 2018, 7,082 trainees, including physicians, scientists, nurses andallied health professionals, took part in educational programs atMD Anderson. The School of Health Professions awards degrees inbachelor’s programs and master’s program in allied health disciplines.In collaboration with The University of Texas Health Science Center atHouston (UTHealth), MD Anderson awards M.S. and Ph.D. degrees atThe University of Texas MD Anderson UTHealth Graduate School.In addition, thousands of health professionals participate in continuingeducation and distance learning opportunities. MD Anderson alsoprovides education programs for patients, survivors, caregivers,healthy people and those at an elevated risk of cancer.PreventionMD Anderson continues to set the standard in cancer preventionresearch and the translation of new knowledge into innovative,multidisciplinary care.The institution’s Cancer Prevention and Population Sciences division isdedicated to: Ending cancer through pioneering research into the roles thatbiologic, genetic, environmental, economic, behavioral and socialfactors play in cancer development. Investigating various types of interventions to prevent or reducecancer risk. Improving cancer care delivery, safety, availability and affordability.Through the Duncan Family Institute for Cancer Prevention and RiskAssessment, the division is investing in promising new researchdirections and integrating basic research and clinical studies toaccelerate their translation from the lab to the clinic to the community.The Lyda Hill Cancer Prevention Center provides cancer riskassessments; screening exams based on genetics, age and gender;and personalized risk-reduction strategies, including lifestyle-basedinterventions and chemoprevention.StaffMD Anderson employs more than 19,530 people, including 1,743faculty members. A volunteer workforce composed of 1,141 on-site,trained volunteers and 2,091 off-site myCancerConnection trainedsurvivor volunteers contributed 122,367 hours of service in FY17.
School of Health Professions Academic Catalog 2019-2020LocationsIn addition to MD Anderson’s main campus in the Texas MedicalCenter, and research campuses in Bastrop and Smithville, theinstitution provides cancer care at several convenient locationsthroughout Greater Houston. MD Anderson Cancer Network advances our mission of eliminating cancer by collaborating withcommunity hospitals and health systems to improve the quality of carenationwide.Houston-area locations Bay Area, Katy, West Houston (diagnostic imaging), Bellaire(diagnostic imaging), Sugar Land, The Woodlands, Memorial City(surgical clinic) and The Woman’s Hospital of Texas (gynecologiconcology) MD Anderson is now the exclusive provider of breast radiologyservices for 15 of Memorial Hermann’s breast care centers in theHouston area. MD Anderson physicians provide cancer care to patients at LyndonB. Johnson Hospital.MD Anderson Cancer Network Partner members: Banner MD Anderson Cancer Center (Gilbert,Arizona), MD Anderson Cancer Center at Cooper (Camden, NewJersey), Baptist MD Anderson Cancer Center (Jacksonville, Florida),Scripps MD Anderson Cancer Center (San Diego), Summit MedicalGroup MD Anderson Cancer Center (Berkeley Heights, NewJersey), UTHealth San Antonio MD Anderson Cancer Center andUTHealth Northeast MD Anderson Cancer Center (Tyler, Texas) Associates: Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein (São Paulo),MD Anderson Cancer Center Madrid and Vehbi Koc FoundationAmerican Hospital in Istanbul Certified members: 17 hospitals and health systems in 14 statesMD Anderson affiliates Presbyterian MD Anderson Radiation Treatment Center(Albuquerque, New Mexico) MD Anderson Radiation Treatment Center at American Hospital inTurkeyGlobal Academic ProgramsGlobal Academic Programs (GAP) facilitates the Sister InstitutionNetwork, which is the largest global network of cancer centers (38institutions in 24 countries), working collaboratively on research andeducation.
School of Health Professions Academic Catalog 2019-2020AdmissionsGeneral RequirementsAdmission to the School of Health Professions is contingent uponacceptance to one of the programs. Each program has specificprerequisite course requirements for graduation. Students seeking abaccalaureate degree from the School of Health Professions mustcomplete a minimum of 120 semester credit hours (SCH) of which 42general education “core” SCH must be transferred to the School ofHealth Professions from an accredited college or university withacceptable transferability of credit.Consideration for admission to one of the School of Health ProfessionsPrograms is not based on race, religion, national origin, veteran status,sex, age or disability (34 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Section106.9). The School of Health Professions is committed to providingreasonable accommodations for students with disabilities. Studentswho can fulfill the nonacademic technical standards and who havedisabilities, will need to disclose those disabilities at the beginning ofthe program, if reasonable accommodation is to be requested. Thestudent should initiate the disclosu
Undergraduate and Graduate Academic Catalog 2019-2020 (FY20) The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center School of Health Professions . Disclaimer This catalog is a general information publication only. It is not intended to nor does it contain all regulations that relate to students. The provisions of this catalog do not constitute a .
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