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May 19, 2014School of MedicineIU School of Medicine Health Professions Programs2014-2016 BulletinThe Indiana University School of Medicine HealthProfessions Programs offer degrees and course work inthe following areas:Clinical Laboratory Science, B.S.Cytotechnology, B.S.Emergency Medical Services Histotechnology, Certificate & A.S.Medical Imaging Technology, B.S.Nuclear Medicine Technology, B.S.Paramedic Science, A.S.Radiation Therapy, B.S.Radiography, A.S.Respiratory Therapy, B.S. EMT-Basic Course Open to all IUPUI studentsThese programs are housed within appropriate clinicaldepartments in the Indiana University School of Medicinebut are collectively called the Health ProfessionsPrograms (HPP).The IU School of Medicine Health Professions Programsare committed to the preparation of excellent quality healthpersonnel who have a concern for the well-being of thepeople they serve. The programs integrate teaching,research, and service through the efforts of their facultyand student. This integration results in high-qualityprograms that have a significant positive impact on healthcare.Health Professions Programs (A.S. and B.S.Programs)Van Nuys Medical Science (MS)635 Barnhill Dr, MS 203Indianapolis, IN 46202(317) 278-47521Updated: January 1, 2014OverviewThe Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM) HealthProfessions Programs offer degrees and course work inclinical laboratory science, cytotechnology, emergencymedical services, histotechnology, medical imagingtechnology, nuclear medicine technology, paramedicscience, radiation therapy, radiography, and respiratorytherapy. These programs are housed within appropriateclinical departments in the IUSM and are collectivelycalled the Health Professions Programs. Other clinicaldegrees in the health professions are offered on the IUPUIcampus through the IU School of Dentistry, IU School ofNursing, and the IU School of Health and RehabilitationSciences. For additional information about all relatedHealth & Life Sciences degree programs available on theIUPUI campus, please visit http://hls.iupui.edu/.Updated: January 1, 2014AccreditationAccreditationThe Indiana University School of Medicine HealthProfessions Programs share with the other schools of theUniversity the accreditation accorded Indiana Universityas a member of the North Central Association of Collegesand Schools.In addition, the professional programs are individuallyaccredited by appropriate governing agencies within thediscipline.Clinical Laboratory Science, B.S. The ClinicalLaboratory Science Program at Indiana University-PurdueUniversity Indianapolis is fully accredited by the NationalAccrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences(NAACLS).NAACLS5600 N. River Rd, Suite 720Rosemont, IL ne (847) 939-3597Fax (773) 714-8880E-Mail: info@naacls.orgFor information regarding other degree programs withinthe IU School of Medicine:www.naacls.orgMedical School Admissions (M.D. Program)Fesler Hall, (FH)1120 South Drive, FH 213Indianapolis, IN 46202Cytotechnology, B.S. The curriculum of theCytotechnology Program is fully accredited by theCommission on Accreditation of Allied Health EducationPrograms.(317) icine.iu.edu/admissionsHistotechnology, Certificate The HistotechnologyProgram (certificate level) at Indiana University-PurdueUniversity Indianapolis is fully accredited by the NationalAccrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences(NAACLS), Chicago, Illinois; (312) 714-8880.IU School of Medicine Graduate Division (M.S. andPh.D. Programs) Van Nuys Medical Science635 Barnhill Drive, MS 207Indianapolis, IN 46202(317) uNuclear Medicine Technology, B.S. The bachelor’sdegree in nuclear medicine technology is fully accreditedby the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programsin Nuclear Medicine Technology.JRCNMT2000 Danforth Rd, Suite 130, #203

2Edmond, OK 73003Phone: (405) 285-0546.www.jrcnmt.orgParamedic Science, AS The associate degree programin paramedic science is accreditation through theCommittee on Accreditation of Educational Programs forthe EMS ProfessionsCoAEMSP4101 W. Green Oaks Blvd., Suite 305-599Arlington, TX 76016,Phone: (817) 330-0080www.coaemsp.orgRadiation Therapy, B.S.The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committeeon Education in Radiologic Technology.JRCERT20 N. Wacker Drive, Suite 2850Chicago, IL 60606-3182.www.jrcert.orgRadiography, A.S. The associate degree programin radiography is fully accredited by the Joint ReviewCommittee on Education in Radiologic Technology.JRCERT20 N. Wacker Drive, Suite 2850,Chicago, IL 60606-3182Phone: (312) 704-5300www.jrcert.orgRespiratory Therapy, B.S. The Indiana RespiratoryTherapy Education Consortium, which grants abaccalaureate degree along with Indiana University,Ball State University, or the University of Indianapolis, islocated in Indianapolis. It is accredited by the Commissionon Accreditation for Respiratory Care (www.coarc.com).Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care1248 Harwood RoadBedford, Texas 76021-4244Phone: (817) 283-2835Outcomes data for the program can be found at http://www.coarc.com/47.html.Updated: January 1, 2014DirectoryHealth Professions ProgramsAdministrative Office Marti Reeser, Ed.D., DirectorPhone: (317) 274-2208E-mail: dreeser@iu.edu Rene Jackson, M.A., CoordinatorPhone: (317) 274-1910E-mail: rlbaugh@iu.edu Mailing Address: Van NuysMedical Science (MS)635 Barnhill Dr, MS 203Indianapolis, IN 46202Phone: (317) 278-4752E-mail: askhpp@iupui.eduWeb: http://medicine.iu.edu/hppMay 19, 2014Department of Emergency Medicine ParamedicScience (A.S.) Leon Bell, M.S., Director Phone: (317)630-7614 E-mail: lbell1@iupui.eduMailing Address: Indianapolis EMS3930 Georgetown RoadIndianapolis, IN 46245Department of Pathology and Laboratory MedicineClinical Laboratory Science (B.S.) Linda M. Marler,M.S., Co-Director Phone: (317) 491-6219 E-mail:lmmarler@iupui.edu Diane Leland, Ph.D., Co-DirectorPhone: (317) 491-6646 E-mail: dleland@iupui.edu MailingAddress: IU Health Pathology Laboratory, Room 6002350 W 11st StreetIndianapolis, IN 46202-4108Cytotechnology (B.S.) William Crabtree, Ph.D., DirectorPhone: (317) 491-6221E-mail: wcrabtre@iupui.edu Mailing Address: IU HealthPathology Laboratory, Room 6002J350 W 11st StreetIndianapolis, IN 46202-4108 Histotechnology(Certificate and A.S.) Debra Wood, M.S., DirectorPhone: (317) 491-6311E-mail: demwood@iupui.edu Phone: (317) 491-6410Fax: (317) 968-1164E-mail: IUHTinfo@iupui.edu Mailing Address: IU HealthPathology Laboratory, Room 6002A350 W 11th StreetIndianapolis, IN 46202-4108Department of Radiation OncologyRadiation Therapy (B.S.) Judith Schneider, M.S.,DirectorPhone: (317) 948-7945E-mail: jmschnei@iupui.edu Mailing Address: 535 NBarnhill Dr, RT 107BIndianapolis, IN 46202-5111Department of Radiology & Imaging SciencesRadiography (A.S.)Medical Imaging Technology (B.S.)Nuclear Medicine Technology (B.S.)Bruce Long, M.S., Director, Radiologic & ImagingSciencesPhone: (317) 274-5254E-mail: blong@iupui.edu Linda Cox, M.S., ProgramCoordinator, Medical Imaging TechnologyPhone: (317) 274-5188E-mail: lcox1@iupui.edu Cybel Nielson, M.B.A., ProgramDirector, Nuclear Medicine TechnologyPhone: (317) 274-7431E-mail: cybniels@iupui.edu Mailing Address: ClinicalBuilding, 120541 Clinical DriveIndianapolis, IN 46202-5111Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care MedicineRespiratory Therapy (B.S.) Linda Van Scoder, Ed.D.,Program DirectorPhone: (317) 962-8475E-mail: lvanscoder@iuhealth.org Mailing Address:Indiana Respiratory Therapy Consortium IU Health Methodist Hospital, Wile Hall 6521701 N. Senate Blvd.Indianapolis, IN 46202

May 19, 2014Updated: January 1, 2014FacilitiesFacilitiesThe Indiana University Medical Center (IUMC) campuscovers some 85 acres within one mile of the centerof Indianapolis. About half of the first- and secondyear classes are on the IUMC campus; the otherstudents are at one of other eight centers for medicaleducation. The School of Medicine's enrollment in 2013-14consisted of 1,318 M.D. students, 213 Ph.D. students,148M.S. students,46 joint M.D./Ph.D. students, and 265undergraduate students. In addition to opportunities atthe centers for medical education, M.D. students mayparticipate in clinical and elective rotations in physicianoffices and hospitals throughout the state and nation.Students may study or serve abroad during their medicalschool careers.The IU School of Medicine includes several facilitieson the IUMC campus, including Fesler Hall, VanNuysMedical Sciences Building, Indiana Cancer Pavilion, IUCancer Research Institute, Research Institutes II andIII, the Rotary Building, and Emerson Hall. The WilliamH. Coleman Hospital, Robert W. Long Hospital, and theWillis D. Gatch Clinical Building have been renovatedto provide research and administrative offices at IUSM.Approximately one mile east of the IUMC campus, alongthe historic canal, sits the Medical Information ScienceBuilding, the IU Health Pathology Building, the RadiologyEducation and Research Institute, and Fairbanks Hall.Hospitals that are staffed by faculty and provide residencytraining programs include Ezkenazi Health Hospital ,Roudebush VA Medical Center, Riley Hospital forChildren, Indiana University Hospital and OutpatientCenter, and LaRue Carter Psychiatric Hospital (whichis state owned and located about five minutes fromcampus). Riley and IU Hospital separated from the Schoolof Medicine in 1997 to join Methodist Hospital of Indianawhich is now part of IU Health. IU Health is committed tosupporting the school's mission of advancing education,research, and patient care. Located approximately twomiles from IUMC, Methodist Hospital provides additionalsignificant educational opportunities to IU students andresidents. The two "campuses" are linked by a peoplemover for the convenience of both staff and patients.Midway on the people mover is the new (2006) IU HealthPathology Building that houses the majority of hospitallaboratories for Riley, IU and Methodist hospitals and alsothe educational programs in Clinical Laboratory Science,Cytotechnology, and Histotechnology.IU Health's hospitals - Riley Hospital for Children, IUHospital, and Methodist Hospital of Indiana - currentlyrecord approximately 1 million in- and out-patient visits peryear. The affiliated hospitals - Ezkenazi, Roudebush, andLaRue Carter - together handle another 1 million patientvisits each year. This enormous patient base provides abroad range of superb clinical educational opportunities.The hospitals host 83 residency and fellowship programswith 1155 residents and fellows and provide clinicalexperiences in both inpatient and outpatient facilities tosecond- through fourth-year students. IUSM's nearly 2000full-time teaching faculty members staff all the hospitals.In addition, the hospitals host educational programs for3nursing, dentistry, and health professions students as wellas Purdue University pharmacy doctoral students.Updated: January 2, 2014History of Current Degree ProgramsHistory of Current Degree ProgramsAll Indiana University School of Medicine HealthProfessions Programs were formerly part of the IU Schoolof Allied Health Sciences. On July 1, 2002, eight programswere moved back to the IU School of Medicine as partof a restructuring of the new IU School of Health andRehabilitation Sciences, which moved toward a graduateschool model. One additional undergraduate programmoved on January 1, 2004, to complete the restructuringof the undergraduate programs.The former IU School of Allied Health Sciences was firstestablished as a division in 1959 by action of the Trusteesof Indiana University. In 1960, the trustees conferred uponthe faculty of the IU School of Medicine the responsibilityand authority to grant the Bachelor of Science degree tothose students successfully completing the prescribedcurriculum in four allied health programs that had beenoffered long before the establishment of the division. Sincethat time, additional degree programs were approvedand initiated. In June 2003, the IU School of Allied HealthSciences was renamed the IU School of Health andRehabilitation Sciences.History of the IU School of Medicine The IndianaUniversity School of Medicine (IUSM) was foundedin 1903, and its first students were enrolled on theBloomington campus. It was the fourth medical schoolin the United States, after Johns Hopkins, Harvard,and Western Reserve, to require two or more years ofcollegiate work for admission. The school awarded theDoctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree to its first class of 25 in1907. Following the union in 1908 of all medical schools inthe state within Indiana University, the General Assemblyof the State of Indiana, mandated, in 1909, that IndianaUniversity assume the responsibility for medical educationin the state.For more about the School of Medicine and its recenthistory, visit http://medicine.iu.edu/about/.Updated: January 1, 2014Purpose & PhilosophyPurposeThe Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM)Health Professions Programs are charged with providingundergraduate health professions education on theIndiana University Purdue University campus inIndianapolis (IUPUI). These programs prepare healthprofessionals to provide diagnostic and therapeuticpatient care. As part of a major university, the programsaccept and fulfill four major responsibilities, by providing(1) opportunities to acquire a sound basic educationin the undergraduate health programs offered throughthe School of Medicine and to foster the developmentof lifelong habits of scholarship and service; (2)advancement of knowledge through research; (3)continuing education programs aimed at maintaining and

4improving the competence of those health professionalsengaged in patient care or supportive health services; and(4) multiple services to the people of the state of Indiana inthese health professions.PhilosophyThe IUSM Health Professions Programs are committedto the excellent quality preparation of health personnelwho have a concern for the well-being of the people theyserve. The programs integrate teaching, research, andservice through the efforts of their faculty and students.This integration results in high quality programs that havea significant positive impact on health care.Each program offered provides the health professionsstudent with an opportunity to develop expertise, scientificknowledge, and professional attitudes that will enable thestudent to contribute to the health of society and obtaincareer satisfaction. The programs adhere to specificprofessional guidelines or standards and are designedin collaboration with the appropriate accrediting bodies.All curricula are based upon a foundation in the liberalarts and sciences, which is essential for an informed andproductive life.The faculty believe that the education of healthprofessions personnel follows a coordinated and logicalinterdisciplinary process based on a core body ofknowledge germane to health professions practice. Bysharing experiences related to a variety of activities, thestudent is introduced to others who have both commonand unique educational interests. Appreciation of thecontribution of each health discipline and interactionwith peers and scholars in different health professionsencourage the coordination of health planning, healthservices, disease prevention, and health promotion.Education is perceived by the faculty as an evolving andcontinuing process toward an increased ability to think,reason, and judge that leads to a satisfying and selfdisciplined life. Effective education allows for individualdifference and is provided in a participative atmosphere.The faculty believe that freedom of choice and meaningfulassimilation of facts nurture the development of thestudents, enhance their understanding of patients'problems, and promote a dedication to lifelong selfevaluation and self-education.Faculty of the IUSM Health Professions Programs are fullyqualified in their fields of expertise and hold appropriatedegrees and certification or licensure. In implementing theobjectives of their academic programs, they strive to keeptheir professional and teaching competencies current.The faculty are committed to preparing uniquely qualifiedpersonnel who must meet the challenges of the complexand ever-changing health care needs of society.The graduates of IUSM Health Professions Programsshould be prepared to apply the knowledge they haveattained in their selected discipline. Graduates have aresponsibility to maintain competency through formaland informal continuing education and to contribute tonew knowledge in their discipline. Graduates have legal,moral, and ethical responsibilities to their employers,patients, and the public and are expected to participate incommunity and professional activities.May 19, 2014This statement of philosophy forms the core of valuesfrom which the IUSM Health Professions Programs vision,mission, objectives, policies, and procedures are derived.Updated: January 1, 2014Vision & MissionVision The vision of the Indiana University Schoolof Medicine Health Professions Programs is to be anationally recognized leader in health professionseducation, research, and service, while preparing an arrayof high-quality health care professionals in Indiana.Mission The Indiana University School of MedicineHealth Professions Programs have a long tradition ofacademic excellence. The major purpose of the HealthProfessions Programs is to provide quality degreeprograms in the health professions to meet the needsof the people of the state of Indiana. In fulfilling theirfundamental purpose, the Health Professions Programsseek to develop and maintain a scholarly and competentfaculty capable of achieving the following goals: To build upon sound principles of general educationby preparing students to communicate effectively,exhibit quantitative skills, think critically, integrateand apply knowledge, exhibit intellectual depthand breadth, be intellectually adaptive, appreciatesocietal and cultural diversity, and apply ethicalstandards and values to professional practice.To provide undergraduate degree programsthat offer education related to the provision andmanagement of health services by the various healthprofessions.To contribute to the advancement of knowledgethrough research.To provide continuing education for healthprofessions practitioners wishing to further theircareer development.To foster the development of lifelong habits ofscholarship and service among faculty and students.In addition to the mission of the collective programs, eachprogram has its own mission statement, which can befound on the web site devoted to the program. Please seethe appropriate web site or contact individual programs forfurther information.Updated: January 1, 2014AdmissionAdmissionApplicants seeking admission to any of the IU Schoolof Medicine (IUSM) Health Professions Programs mustbe enrolled as a degree-seeking student on the IUPUIcampus or admitted to the campus for the appropriateterm of entry. In addition, applicants must also submit acompleted application packet to the specific program'sadmissions committee by the program's applicationdeadline. Please see program specific requirements inthe "Degree Programs" section of this publication. Theprogram specific application can be found in the

May 19, 2014admissions section of the Health Professions Programswebsite (http://medicine.iu.edu/hpp).Applicants should also be aware of the following additionaldetails:Preadmission StatusEnrollment at Indiana University does not guaranteeadmission to any of the IUSM Health ProfessionsPrograms. To be eligible for admission to one of thehealth professions programs, students must adhere to theacademic regulations of the academic unit in which theyare enrolled and meet IUSM Health Professions Programsand individual program preadmission requirementsas stipulated in the general education

School of Medicine IU School of Medicine Health Professions Programs 2014-2016 Bulletin The Indiana University School of Medicine Health Professions Programs offer degrees and course work in the following areas: Clinical Laboratory Science, B.S. Cytotechnology, B.S. Emergency Medical

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