Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program Handbook
Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings HospitalSurgical Technology ProgramHandbook1Revised 2019
Welcome to Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program!We are pleased that you have chosen Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Programto pursue your academic and career goals.This handbook is designed to help you make a smooth transition into the Surgical Technology Program atCherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital, Tahlequah, Oklahoma. It is important to establish and maintainprofessional relationships with your peers, faculty and staff, and eventually your employer. Professionalismwill be stressed throughout your academic certificate program, so that you may become a successful medicalteam member. Below is some useful information to help you reach your goals. Attitude is essential. Your attitude shows every day! Make sure you always conduct yourself in a waythat demonstrates your professionalism and concern for everyone.Attendance is of utmost importance. It shows that you are a dependable person that the team can counton.Your appearance is your first impression. As a medical professional, it is imperative that you are alwaysneat and clean. Please refer to the dress code in this handbook.Faculty, staff, patients, and peers should be treated with respect at all times. A courtesy title should beused unless instructed to do otherwise.Take initiative and be a motivated self-starter. This attribute will open many doors for you in the future.Promptness is required not only for class time, but also for assignments. There is absolutely notolerance for team members who are late. A student’s routine tardiness may result in disciplinaryaction, including withdrawal from the program. Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital will not sendan undisciplined student to a clinical site.Monitor your progress by recording your grades and asking for help any time you need it.Be mature and open to constructive criticism. During your clinical and lab time you will receive asignificant amount of constructive criticism. Be cooperative and mature. Receive the instruction in aprofessional manner. Remember that it is only to make you the best Surgical Technologist on the team.If assignment is due and is partially completed student must turn in as is and will be graded as is.If assignment is not brought to class it is an automatic zero. No late work will be accepted.Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital surgical technology student will always place the patient first.Through a consistent use of their surgical conscience they will place honor and ethics above all else throughouttheir career as a student and as a healthcare professional. Cherokee Nation Hastings Hospital will not tolerateothers who lie, cheat, steal, or purposely cause harm to any individual, whether a fellow student or a patient.2
Page25-6Table of ContentsWelcome to Cherokee Nation W. W. Hasting Surgical Technology ProgramAdmissions Policies Process and Practices6Criminal Background Check6Cherokee Nation WW Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program Policy and Program Changes6Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Mission Statement7Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program Mission Statement7Program Goals/Outcomes8Philosophy8-23 Surgical Technology Schedules of Courses and Course Description24 Accreditation24 NBSTSA24 CST Examination25 National Organizations29 Pregnancy Policy26 X-Rays and Pregnancy27 Cherokee Nation W. W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program Policies27 Academic Honesty27Reasonable Accommodation for 9Clinical29Bereavement29Inclement Weather29 Library3
30 Student Work Policy30 Security30 Dismissal from the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program30 Voluntary Withdraw31 Readmission after Voluntary withdrawal31 Dress Codes32 Grading Policy33 Grade Appeal Procedure/Policy37 Liability Insurance / Health Insurance33 Accidents/Injuries/Incidents During Clinical34 W. W. Hastings Hospital Occupational Health (Blood or Body Fluids)36 Safety and Security Policy37 Student Advising/Counseling Policy37 Student Grievances37 Transportation38 Program Expectations39 Preceptor Guidelines/ Unprofessional Behavior40 Student Injury – Exposure Report Form41 Pregnancy Declaration Form42 Student Transportation Waiver Form43 Confidentiality Agreement Form44-45 HIPPA Student Training / Orientation446 Doctors Note Form47 Telephone Number/Contacts48 Cherokee Nation Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program Handbook49-53 Laptop Hand Book with Policy Agreement4
Admissions Policies Process and PracticesListed Below is the steps in the application process and the minimum requirements for admissionsconsideration. Admission to this program is very competitive. Criteria for selection of students will include: Application to the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology ProgramAny official transcripts from other academic courseworkInterview by members of the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical TechnologyProgram CommitteePotential Students with a misdemeanor or felony will not be accepted into the program.Scrub boot campThe student must have the physical ability and manual dexterity to perform all responsibilities of asurgical technologist. (manual dexterity test will be provided)A reading, math, language, vocabulary, and spelling test will be administered by Cherokee NationCareer Services (Blue TABE Test)Administrative personnel at clinical agencies believe that the Cherokee Nation W.W. HastingsHospital Surgical Technology Students and the public with whom they come in contact with must beprotected against communicable diseases and unsafe practices. Each Cherokee Nation W.W.Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program student must assume responsibility for meeting theindustry accepted health and safety requirements.A physical examination, to include vision and hearing examinations by the student’s physician, isrequired for admission to the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical TechnologyProgram and must be documented on the form provided by Cherokee Nation W.W. HastingsHospital Surgical Technology Program. The following test and immunizations can be obtained fromthe students’ physician or local health department or clinic, with all costs assumed by the student.Immunizations and vaccinations must be up-to-date or in process. The following documentedimmunizations, titers, and records must be submitted prior to acceptance in the Surgical TechnologyCareer Major. You must submit the following documentation to Human Resources.Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR), you must have documentation of receiving 2 MMR vaccinations,or positive titers (blood test that shows immunity to Rubella, Mumps, and Rubella)Hepatitis B Vaccination, the hepatitis B vaccination is a series of 3 injections given over a 6 monthperiod. The cost ranges from 0 - 200. The area of work you are going into puts you at risk forcoming into contact with infected blood and body fluids. You must submit documentation of havinghad all 3 shots of the series, or proof of immunity, before being accepted into this Career Major.Varicella Immunization, you must have documentation of receiving 2 vaccinations, or have apositive titer (blood test showing immunity to Varicella). Submitting a physician’s statement thatyou had chicken pox will not be accepted.An annual TB skin test must be documented. You must submit documentation of having had arecent negative TB (PPD) skin test. In the event the TB (mantoux) test is positive, a negative chestx-ray must be documented. It is the responsibility of the student to provide all necessarydocumentation. If accepted into the surgical technology program, you must receive and submitanother negative TB skin test. Be sure to get your TB skin test prior to taking any otherimmunizations or you will be required by your physician to wait one month after receiving a vaccinesuch as an MMR.Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program requires that all studentshave a drug screening test. Candidates who test positive for illegal drugs or prescription drugswithout physician’s authorization will be dismissed immediately. An alternate on the waiting list5
will be selected to fill that spot. The RATIONALE is a DRUG POSITIVE STUDENT will preventhim or her taking certain national certification or licensing exams. Finally, Cherokee Nation W.W.Hastings Hospital will not hire students or graduates who have a record of illegal drug use, abnormaldrug test or a felony conviction.Criminal Background CheckA complete criminal background check will be done for both Oklahoma and Arkansas. If a student has apending or prior conviction (being a misdemeanor or a felony) will not be allowed in the program until removedfrom the potential student’s record. Certain convictions may prevent the student from taking nationalcertification or licensure exams. Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital may not hire students or graduateswho have a prior criminal conviction. Candidates with prior convictions should contact licensure/certificationagencies, www nbstsa.org to determine eligibility for testing.Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Policy and ProgramChangesThis handbook contains a summary of the policies, rules and procedures for the Surgical Technology Programof Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Tahlequah, Oklahoma. From time to time, it may be necessary ordesirable for the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program to make changes tothis handbook due to requirements and standards of Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital accrediting body,state licensing agency, or due to market conditions, employer needs or other reasons. The Cherokee NationW.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program reserves the right to make changes to any provision ofthis handbook, including the academic programs and courses, school policies and procedures, faculty andadministrative staff, the academic calendar and other dates, and other provisions at any time. The CherokeeNation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program also reserves the right to make changes in theinstructional materials, to modify curriculum and, when size and curriculum permit, to combine classes.Students are expected to be familiar with the information presented in this handbook and with all schoolpolicies. Notice of these changes will be communicated in a revised handbook, an electronic notice, or writtenformat. By enrolling with the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program,students agree to accept and abide by the terms stated in this handbook and all school policies. If there is anyconflict between any statement in this handbook and the enrollment agreement signed by the student, theprovision in the enrollment agreement supersedes and is binding.Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Mission StatementWe are dedicated to working with our Communities, Families, and individuals to promote and improve theirhealth.6
Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program MissionStatementThe mission of the Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program is to preparecompetent entry level surgical technologist in the cognitive, psychomotor, and effective learning domains, andto help satisfy the need for surgical technologist in local, government, and regional communities. Theeducation of a surgical technologist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills and developmentof judgment through patient care experiences in preparation for (a) independent and, (b) semi-autonomousand/or (c) making appropriate decisions required in practice. The surgical technologist practice emphasizescollaboration among physicians, surgical technologist, nurses, allied health care professionals and the patient.In addition to being essential to the successful completion of Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital SurgicalTechnology Program requirements, these functions are necessary to ensure the health and safety of patients,fellow candidates, faculty and other healthcare providers. The surgical technologist is an active member of thesurgical team. By using surgical technology in the operating room suite, the student can learn practical skills tosuccessfully work in today’s fast-paced operating room.Program Goals and OutcomesThe Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology leadership and faculty members arefocused on providing opportunities for students to reach the outcomes of the program. Those ProgramOutcomes include: Developed and understand the importance of professional integrity, patient safety,accountability, punctualityEarn a Certificate in Surgical TechnologyPractice as an entry-level surgical technologistProvide high quality patient care pre-op, intra-op, & post-opParticipate as a competent team member working with surgeons, anesthesiologist, operatingroom nurses, and other surgical personnelDevelop competency as a scrub, second assist and circulatorDemonstrate expertise in maintaining a sterile field and assuring aseptic technique throughoutthe surgical procedureHave the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue employment opportunities in operating,delivery, and emergency rooms at hospitals, medical offices, and clinicsExhibit caring and ethical behaviorCommunicate effectively and in a professional mannerUtilize critical thinking skillsExpress enthusiasm and a sense of pride in team workDemonstrate the ability to apply theoretical knowledge and a surgical consciencePractice the role of patient advocateDemonstrate knowledge of surgical technology within the operating room to include computerand mechanical systems.7
PhilosophyStudents are expected to follow the guidelines of the core curriculum which are found in the textbooks used inthe Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program and are incorporated throughoutthe curriculum. Exposure to high standards of conduct and professionalism begins the first day of class andemphasized throughout curriculum. The curriculum flows from simple to complex and builds upon previouslylearned skills. Physical and mental skills are taught in the lab and clinical settings with didactic classroominstruction for learning relevant patho- physiology, surgical procedures, and the role of the surgical technologistwithin the operating room environment. Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technologystudents learn by observing proper procedures and techniques as demonstrated by faculty members, clinicalcoordinators, and facility preceptors. Professional integrity, patient safety, aseptic and sterile technique, andsurgical consciousness are some of the minimum expectations of graduates of the Cherokee Nation W.W.Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology Program. Students should understand that assuming responsibility andaccountability is important in beginning their role as Surgical Technologist.Schedule of Courses and DescriptionFall Semester Courses: Surgical Techniques ISurgical Techniques Practicum IMedical TerminologyAnatomy and PhysiologySpring Courses:Surgical Techniques IISurgical Techniques IIISurgical Techniques Practicum IISchedule of Courses and DescriptionSpring Semester Courses: Surgical Techniques ISurgical Techniques Practicum IMedical TerminologyAnatomy and PhysiologyFall Semester Courses:Surgical Techniques IISurgical Techniques IIISurgical Techniques Practicum II8
Course:Surgical Techniques IInstructors:Rochelle Lewis 8002Placement:Fall SemesterClass hours:145Prerequisite:NoneCourse Description:Patricia Sumner CSTpatricia-sumner@cherokee.org918-316-0718Course Designation: ST IThis course will prepare the student to enter the clinical phase of the program. Covered in this course of studyis the basic knowledge the student will need before assuming the clinical responsibilities of an entry-levelsurgical technology student.Units of Study:Career SuccessHandoutsResume WorksheetsLearning StylesPersonality TestingSafety in the WorkplaceTeam BuildingTest Taking SkillsCPR TrainingOrientation to Surgical TechnologyStandards of ConductThe Surgical PatientSpecial PopulationsPhysical Environment and Safety StandardsPreventing Perioperative Disease TransmissionHemostasis, Emergency Situations, & All-Hazards PreparationInstrumentation, Equipment, & SuppliesWound Healing, Sutures, Needles, & Stapling DevicesSurgical Case ManagementMethods of Evaluation:Textbook assignmentWritten Examinations9
Minute PapersAST Journal Articles x4QuizzesTeaching Methods: Lecture Class Discussion Textbook Workbook Video’s Reading Assignments GamesEvaluation Frequency:8 Exams 1 FinalObjectives:Upon completion of this course, the student should be able to function within the scope of practice of a surgicaltechnologist on legal, moral, ethical, aseptic, and safety issues. Specific objectives for each unit of study maybe found in the core curriculum, which should be used as a reference throughout the entire course of study.Grading System: The criteria for determining a student(s) grade are as follows:Course Grade Averages:Homework:25%Quizzes 10%Test: 40%Final: 25%At the conclusion of each semester course, the student receives a grade report of his/her grade(s) for thecourse(s) completed. These grades are transferred and entered onto the student’s academic transcript.Transcript Grade:Percentage:Letter Grade:The chart below indicates determination of letter grade based on a percentage of total points earned at the end ofthe semester. Student(s) must maintain a 76% or higher in Surgical Techniques II.Percentage %Letter grade90-10080-8970-7960-6959 or ctoryUnsatisfactory10
Course Title:Surgical Techniques Practicum IInstructors:Email:Phone:Placement:Class hours:Prerequisite:Rochelle Lewis CSTrochelle-lewis@cherokee.org918-772-8002Fall Semester260NonePatricia Sumner CSTpatricia-sumner@cherokee.org918-316-0718Course Designation: STP ICourse Description:This course will prepare the student to enter the clinical phase of the program. Covered in this course of studyare the basic hands-on skills and competencies the student will need to master before assuming the clinicalresponsibilities of an entry-level surgical technology student. Each of these skills is covered in theory withinSurgical Techniques I.Competencies and Skills:Instrument MemorizationProper OR AttireBasic Hand WashAM OR careOpen GlovingUrinary CatheterizationWrapping & Sterilizing InstrumentsScrubbing, Gowning, and GlovingTransporting the Surgical PatientPositioning the Surgical PatientPre-op Preparation of the Surgical PatientVital SignsPre-operative care of the OR SuitePost-Operative Care of the OR SuiteOpening Back Table and SuppliesMayo Stand Set UpPreparation of the Surgical SiteDraping the Surgical PatientPassing Medications to the Sterile FieldReceiving Medications While in the Sterile FieldIntra-Operative ActionsInstrumentation CareRole Play in the ORSelf Practice and Performance Testing of All SkillsClinical Site OrientationMethods of Evaluation: Written ExaminationsTextbook assignmentOnline activitiesSkills check offs11
Teaching Methods: Lecture Class Discussion Textbook Workbook Video’s Reading Assignments GamesEvaluation Frequency: 21 Skills Test12 Instrument Test1 FinalObjectives:Upon completion of this course, the student should be able to function within the scope of practice of a surgicaltechnologist in the classroom laboratory setting. Specific objectives for each competency and skill may befound in the core curriculum, which should be used as a reference throughout the entire course of study.Grading System: The criteria for determining a student(s) grade are as follows.Course Grade Averages:Skills Test: 45%Instrument Test: 45%Career Success: 10%At the conclusion of this semester course, the student receives a grade report of his/her grade(s) for thecourse(s) completed. These grades are transferred and entered onto the student’s academic transcript.Transcript Grade:Percentage:Letter Grade:The chart below indicates determination of letter grade based on a percentage of total points earned at the end ofthe semester. Student(s) must maintain a total percentage grade of 90% or higher in STP I Skills checkoffs.Percentage %90-10080-8970-7960-6959 or belowLetter ctoryUnsatisfactory12
Course Title:Surgical Techniques IIInstructors:Rochelle Lewis 8002Placement:Fall SemesterClass hours:108Prerequisite:Surgical Techniques ICourse Description:Patricia Sumner CSTpatricia-sumner@cherokee.org918-316-0718Course Designation: ST IIThis course covers the techniques and theories of the common surgical specialties and procedures listed below.Surgical pathology and anatomy will be reviewed throughout.Units of Study:Diagnostic ProceduresSurgical Pharmacology & AnesthesiaGeneral SurgeryObstetrics & Gynecologic SurgeryGenitourinary SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryOtorhinolaryngologic SurgeryPeripheral Vascular SurgeryCareer SuccessMethods of Evaluation: Written ExaminationsTextbook assignmentMinute PapersCase Studies x6QuizzesTeaching Methods: Lecture Class Discussion Textbook Workbook Video’s Reading Assignments GamesEvaluation Frequency:6 Exams 1 Final13
Objectives:Upon completion of this course, the student should be ready to set up a back table and mayo stand for thepreviously mentioned surgeries with little or no help from their instructors or clinical preceptors. Specificobjectives for each unit of study may be found in the core curriculum, which should be used as a referencethroughout the entire course of study.Grading System: The criteria for determining a student(s) grade are as follows:Course Grade Averages:Homework:25%Quizzes 10%Test: 40%Final: 25%At the conclusion of each semester course, the student receives a grade report of his/her grade(s) for thecourse(s) completed. These grades are transferred and entered onto the student’s academic transcript.Transcript Grade:Percentage:Letter Grade:The below indicates determination of letter grade based on a percentage of total points earned at the end of thesemester. Student(s) must maintain a 76% or higher in Surgical Techniques II.Percentage %90-10080-8970-7960-6959 or belowLetter ctoryUnsatisfactoryCASE STUDY(Grading Criteria)Students will complete a comprehensive case study on surgical procedures that are covered in the specific STIIchapter. The student will pull together material learned during the previous chapters and use additionalresources of reference. The paper will reflect the students’ ability to apply the principles of surgical casemanagement and perioperative actions.The case study form will be found in the STII folder under Procedure Form. There will be a total of 6; each willbe due by the date of the corresponding chapter test.Grading System:3 – Well done2 – Acceptable1 – Needs work14
Course Title:Medical Terminology Course OnlineInstructors:Rochelle Lewis CSTPatricia Sumner ent:Fall SemesterCourse Designation: MTClass hours:48Prerequisite:NoneCourse Description:This self-paced, independent study course presents a study of basic medical terminology.Units of Study:Ch. 1 Introduction to Medical TerminologyCh. 2 The Human Body in Health and DiseaseCh.12 Skin: The Integumentary SystemCh. 10 The Nervous System and Mental HealthCh. 11 Special Senses: The Eyes and EarsCh. 13 The Endocrine SystemCh. 8 The Digestive SystemCh. 3 The Skeletal SystemCh. 4 The Muscular SystemCh. 15 Diagnostic Procedures and PharmacologyCh. 5 The Cardiovascular SystemCh. 7 The Respiratory SystemCh. 9 The Urinary SystemCh. 6 The Lymphatic and Immune SystemCh. 14 The Reproductive SystemMethods of Evaluation: Online TestingOnline Practice QuizzesOnline activities15
Teaching Methods: Lecture Class Discussion Textbook Workbook Video’s Reading Assignments GamesEvaluation Frequency:15 quizzes 1mid-term 1 FinalObjectives:Upon completion of this course the student should be able to spell, pronounce, define, and identify medicalword parts and correctly use medical terms to complete a statement. They should be able to construct termsfrom definitions, provide correct abbreviations and symbols for medical terms, and to apply this language to theduties of a surgical technologist.Grading System: The criteria for determining a student(s) grade are as follows:Course Grade Averages:Test: 50%Final: 50%At the conclusion of each semester course, the student receives a grade report of his/her grade(s) for thecourse(s) completed. These grades are transferred and entered onto the student’s academic transcript.Transcript Grade:Percentage:Letter Grade:The chart below indicates determination of letter grade based on a percentage of total points earned at the end ofthe semester. Students must maintain a total of percentage grade of 76% or higher in MedicalTerminology.Percentage %90-10080-8970-7960-6959 or belowLetter ctoryUnsatisfactory16
Course Title:Anatomy and PhysiologyInstructors:Email:Phone:Placement:Class hours:Prerequisite:Course Description:Rochelle Lewis CSTrochelle-lewis@cherokee.org918-772-8002Fall Semester129NonePatricia Sumner CSTpatricia-sumner@cherokee.org918-316-0718Course Designation: A&PThis course covers the human body in health and in disease. Surgical Pathology is emphasized throughout.Units of Study:Bloodborne PathogensDisease and Disease Producing OrganismOrganization of the Human BodyChemistry, Matter, and LifeCells and Their FunctionsTissue, Glands, and MembranesThe Skin in Health and DiseaseThe Nervous System-Spinal Cord and NervesThe Nervous System-Brain and Cranial NervesThe Sensory SystemThe Endocrine SystemMetabolism, Nutrition, and Body TemperatureThe Digestive SystemThe Skeletal SystemThe Muscular SystemBloodBlood Vessels & Blood CirculationBody FluidsThe HeartThe Respiratory SystemThe Urinary SystemThe Lymphatic SystemBody Defenses, Immunity and VaccinesThe Reproductive SystemHuman Development and BirthHeredity and Hereditary DiseasesMethods of Evaluation: Written ExaminationsTextbook assignmentMinute papersOnline activitiesQuizzes17
Teaching Methods: Lecture Class Discussion Textbook Workbook Video’s Reading Assignments GamesEvaluation Frequency:20 Exams 1 FinalObjectives:The student will have a broad knowledge of human anatomy and how it relates to the field of surgicaltechnology. They will also be better able to anticipate the needs of the surgeon by understanding the generalworkings of the human body. Specific objectives for each unit of study may be found on each individual unit’sstudy guideline page as well as at the beginning of each chapter in the anatomy text book. These unit guidelinesshould be used as a reference throughout the entire course of study.Grading System: The criteria for determining a student(s) grade are as follows:Course Grade Averages:Homework:25%Quizzes 10%Test: 40%Final: 25%At the conclusion of each semester course, the student receives a grade report of his/her grade(s) for thecourse(s) completed. These grades are transferred and entered onto the student’s academic transcript.Transcript Grade:Percentage:Letter Grade:The chart below indicates determination of letter grade based on a percentage of total points earned at the end ofthe semester. Students must maintain a total percentage grade of 76% or higher in Anatomy andPhysiology.Percentage %90-10080-8970-7960-6959 or belowLetter ctoryUnsatisfactory18
Course Title: Surgical Techniques IIIInstructors:Rochelle Lewis CSTPatricia Sumner ent:Spring SemesterCourse Designation: ST IIIClass hours:142Prerequisite:Surgical Techniques IICourse Description: This course covers the techniques and theories of the common surgical specialties andprocedures listed below as well as addressing special needs patients, contemporary issues in present daysurgery, and the preparation of a resume, cover letter, and interviewing techniques. Surgical pathology andanatomy will be reviewed throughout.Units of Study: Pediatric SurgeryPlastic and Reconstructive SurgeryOphthalmic SurgeryOral and Maxillofacial SurgeryCardio-Thoracic SurgeryNeurological SurgeryTrauma SurgeryBiomedical SciencesElectricityPhysicsComputersRobotics Career Success CST ReviewMethods of Evaluation Written ExaminationsTextbook assignmentQuizzesOnline ActivitiesTeaching Methods: Lecture Class Discussion Textbook Workbook Video’s Reading Assignments Games19
Evaluation Frequency:8 Exams 1 FinalObjective: Upon completion of this course, the student should be ready to set a back table and mayo stand forthe previously mentioned surgeries with little or no help from their instructors or clinical preceptors.Throughout the duration of this course, the student should actively be seeking employment and uponcompletion, should be able to enter the work force as a qualified entry-level surgical technologist. Specificobjectives for each unit of study may be found in the core curriculum, which should be used as a referencethroughout the entire course of study.Grading System: The criteria for determining a student(s) grade are as follows:Course Grade Averages:Homework: 25%Quizzes 10%Test: 40%Final: 25%At the conclusion of each semester course, the student receives a grade report of his/her grade(s) for thecourse(s) completed. T
The surgical technologist is an active member of the surgical team. By using surgical technology in the operating room suite, the student can learn practical skills to successfully work in today's fast-paced operating room. Program Goals and Outcomes The Cherokee Nation W.W. Hastings Hospital Surgical Technology leadership and faculty members are
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