Herzing University. Addendum to the. UndergraduateCatalog. Effective June 22, 2012

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1 Herzing University Addendum to the Herzing University UndergraduateCatalog Effective June 22, 2012

2 Addendum to the Herzing University Undergraduate May 2012 Catalog Academic Year Effective June 22, 2012 A change to the Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog dated May 2012 is outlined below. All previous curriculum and changes to the catalog have been incorporated, and this addendum supersedes all previous addenda. 1. The Associate of Science in Therapeutic Massage (ASTMWI) and the Associate of Science in Therapeutic Massage (ASTMNE) programs on pages have been replaced with the following transfer program. All students will now need to complete a diploma program in therapeutic massage before taking the associate program. This change is effective for all U.S. campuses. ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE (ASTMT) PROGRAM DESCRIPTION This transfer program provides students who have a solid grounding in a therapeutic massage discipline, gained from completing a diploma program in that discipline, with the general education component of an associate degree to become a well-rounded graduate. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this program, the graduate should be able to: 1. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and physiology in order to understand the principles and benefits of massage, to effectively discuss massage issues with clients, and to communicate client health issues with other healthcare professionals when required. 2. Understand clinical pathology, and recognize conditions, indications, and contraindications for massage applications in order to provide safe and beneficial service to the client. 3. Utilize theory and application of massage therapy and bodywork and the application of appropriate methodologies in a safe and beneficial manner for the practitioner and the client. 4. Demonstrate the ability to apply ethical and business practices and professional standards in a therapeutic massage environment. 5. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of kinesiology in order to understand the principles and benefits of massage therapy strategies and modalities to affect the integrity of soft tissues and their effects of joint mobility. 6. Think critically, both conceptually and by using mathematical analysis; write and speak effectively; use basic computer applications; and understand human behavior in the context of the greater society. POTENTIAL JOB POSITIONS After passing the National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork, as well as any other required state or national certifications, graduates may seek employment as entry-level licensed massage therapists. The graduate will be qualified for entry-level work in spas, health clubs, gyms, cruise ships, and medical offices, or they could become self-employed by going into private practice. PROGRAM CONTENT A minimum of semester credit hours is required for graduation. Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 1 June 22, 2012

3 REQUIRED THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE COURSES Students who have completed a diploma in therapeutic massage of at least clock hours will be awarded semester credit hours. Selection or transfer of courses will be in consultation and with the approval of the student s academic advisor. GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS Students enrolled in this associate degree must complete a minimum of semester credit hours in general education distributed among the following disciplines. Refer to the General Education section of the catalog for Herzing University courses that would satisfy these requirements. * 8.00 Semester Credit Hours in Anatomy and Physiology With Lab 1.00 Semester Credit Hours in Information Literacy 3.00 Semester Credit Hours in English Composition 3.00 Semester Credit Hours in Speech 4.00 Semester Credit Hours in Computer Applications 4.00 Semester Credit Hours in Mathematics (College Algebra or Above) 3.00 Semester Credit Hours in Social or Behavioral Science 3.00 Semester Credit Hours in Humanities With a Critical Thinking Focus ** Students in the Herzing University therapeutic massage diploma program must complete 8.00 semester credit hours in anatomy and physiology with lab ( clock hours). These 8.00 semester credits will be applied toward the general education requirement above. * Transfer students may transfer courses that are within 1.00 semester credit hour of the courses listed above to meet these discipline requirements. Any resulting deficiency in the total of semester credit hours required in general education may be made up with general education electives from any of the listed disciplines. ** A course with a critical thinking focus would be a course that addresses the theories and application of critical analysis wi th an emphasis on developing sequential reasoning skills. Examples may be courses in critical thinking, philosophy, logic, or science. PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES 3.00 semester credit hours are required. Course Number Course Name Prerequisites/Corequisites Credit Hours PD 121 Professional Development I None 1.00 PD 155 Customer Services None 1.00 PD 202 Professional Development II None 1.00 Students in the Herzing University therapeutic massage diploma program must complete 3.00 semester credit hours (45.00 clock hours) in personal and professional development. These 3.00 semester credits will be applied toward the personal and professional development requirement above. 2. The Diploma in Therapeutic Massage (DTMWI) program on pages has been replaced with the following clock-hour program. This change is effective for all U.S. campuses. DIPLOMA IN THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE BROOKFIELD (DTMWI) PROGRAM DESCRIPTION This program provides instruction in anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, therapeutic massage theory and practice, and the appropriate health and safety issues that are required of a massage therapist. The program prepares students to take the National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCE), the National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage (NCEM), and the Massage and Bodywork Licensing Examination (MBLEx), which are required for licensure as a licensed massage therapist in the state of Wisconsin. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this program, the graduate should be able to: 1. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and physiology in order to understand the principles and benefits of massage, to effectively discuss massage issues with clients, and to communicate client health issues with other healthcare professionals when required. Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 2 June 22, 2012

4 2. Understand clinical pathology, and recognize conditions, indications, and contraindications for massage applications in order to provide safe and beneficial service to the client. 3. Utilize theory and application of massage therapy and bodywork and the application of appropriate methodologies in a safe and beneficial manner for the practitioner and the client. 4. Demonstrate the ability to apply ethical and business practices and professional standards in a therapeutic massage environment. 5. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of kinesiology in order to understand the principles and benefits of massage therapy strategies and modalities to affect the integrity of soft tissues and their effects of joint mobility. POTENTIAL JOB POSITIONS After passing either the NCE, the NCEM, or the MBLEX and becoming licensed by the State of Wisconsin, graduates may seek employment as licensed massage therapists. The graduate will be qualified for entry-level work in spas, health clubs, gyms, cruise ships, and medical offices, or they could become self-employed by going into private practice. PROGRAM CONTENT A minimum of clock hours is required for graduation. REQUIRED COURSES All courses, clock hours, are required. Course Number Course Name Prerequisites/Corequisites Clock Hours SC 126 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I None/Corequisite SC 126L SC 126L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I Lab None/Corequisite SC SC 226 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II SC 126 and SC 126L/ Corequisite SC 226L SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II Lab SC 126 and SC 126L/ Corequisite SC TN 125 Massage Theory and Practice I None TN 200 Business Principles and Health Service Management None TN 215 Pathology for the Massage Therapist SC 226 and SC 226L TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II TN TN 235 Kinesiology: Upper Body SC 226, SC 226L and TN TN 236 Kinesiology: Lower Body SC 226, SC 226L and TN TN 249 Therapeutic Strategies and Decision Making TN 215, TN 235, TN 236 and TN TN 251 Massage Therapy Clinic I SC 226, SC 226L, (TN 115 or valid CPR license) and TN TN 252 Massage Therapy Clinic II TN TN 253 Massage Therapy Clinic III TN TN 255 Eastern Wellness SC 226, SC 226L, (TN 115 or valid CPR license) and TN TN 256 Specialty Areas in Massage Practice TN TN 257 Professional Communication TN 215 and TN Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 3 June 22, 2012

5 PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES clock hours are required. Course Number Course Name Prerequisites/Corequisites Clock Hours PD 125 Professional Development I for Therapeutic Massage None PD 160 Customer Service for Therapeutic Massage None PD 205 Professional Development II for Therapeutic Massage None Distribution of Clock Hours by Course Course or Category Lecture Lab Clinical Total Clock Hours SC SC 126L SC SC 226L TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN Personal/Professional Development Totals The Diploma in Therapeutic Massage (DTMNE) program on pages has been replaced with the following clock-hour program. This change is effective for all U.S. campuses. DIPLOMA IN THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE OMAHA (DTMNE) PROGRAM DESCRIPTION This program provides instruction in anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, therapeutic massage theory and practice, hydrotherapy, and the appropriate health and safety issues that are required of a massage therapist. The program prepares students to write National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCTMB) required for licensure as a licensed massage therapist in the state of Nebraska. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this program, the graduate should be able to: 1. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and physiology in order to understand the principles and benefits of massage, to effectively discuss massage issues with clients, and to communicate client health issues with other healthcare professionals when required. Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 4 June 22, 2012

6 2. Understand clinical pathology, and recognize conditions, indications, and contraindications for massage applications in order to provide safe and beneficial service to the client. 3. Utilize theory and application of massage therapy and bodywork and the application of appropriate methodologies in a safe and beneficial manner for the practitioner and the client. 4. Demonstrate the ability to apply ethical and business practices and professional standards in a therapeutic massage environment. 5. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of kinesiology in order to understand the principles and benefits of massage therapy strategies and modalities to affect the integrity of soft tissues and their effects of joint mobility. POTENTIAL JOB POSITIONS After passing the National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork, graduates may seek employment as entry-level licensed massage therapists. The graduate will be qualified for entry-level work in spas, health clubs, gyms, cruise ships, and medical offices, or they could become self-employed by going into private practice. PROGRAM CONTENT A minimum of 1, clock hours is required for graduation. REQUIRED COURSES All courses, clock hours, are required. Course Number Course Name Prerequisites/Corequisites Clock Hours SC 126 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I None/Corequisite SC 126L SC 126L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I Lab None/Corequisite SC SC 226 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II SC 126 and SC 126L/ Corequisite SC 226L SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II Lab SC 126 and SC 126L/ Corequisite SC TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid None 7.50 TN 125 Massage Theory and Practice I None TN 200 Business Principles and Health Service Management None TN 215 Pathology for the Massage Therapist SC 226 and SC 226L TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II TN TN 235 Kinesiology: Upper Body SC 226, SC 226L and TN TN 236 Kinesiology: Lower Body SC 226, SC 226L and TN TN 249 Therapeutic Strategies and Decision Making TN 215, TN 235, TN 236 and TN TN 251 Massage Therapy Clinic I SC 226, SC 226L, (TN 115 or valid CPR license) and TN TN 252 Massage Therapy Clinic II TN TN 253 Massage Therapy Clinic III TN TN 254 Massage Therapy Clinic IV TN TN 255 Eastern Wellness SC 226, SC 226L, (TN 115 or valid CPR license) and TN 225 TN 265 Hydrotherapy SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115 and TN TN 270 Advanced Spa Therapies TN Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 5 June 22, 2012

7 ELECTIVE COURSES A minimum of clock hours is required. Course Number Course Name Prerequisites/Corequisites Clock Hours TN 155 Integrative Reflexology SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115, and TN TN 156 Reiki SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115, and TN TN 157 Hot Stone Massage SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115, and TN TN 158 Neuromuscular and Deep Tissue Therapy Massage SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115, and TN TN 159 Thai Massage SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115, and TN TN 160 Sports Massage SC 226, SC 226L, TN 115, and TN PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES clock hours are required. Course Number Course Name Prerequisites/Corequisites Clock Hours PD 125 Professional Development I for Therapeutic Massage None PD 160 Customer Service for Therapeutic Massage None PD 205 Professional Development II for Therapeutic Massage None Course or Category Lecture Lab Clinical Total Clock Hours SC SC 126L SC SC 226L TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN TN Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 6 June 22, 2012

8 Course or Category Lecture Lab Clinical Total Clock Hours TN Personal/Professional Development Totals , NEW COURSE DESCRIPTIONS PD 125 Professional Development I for Therapeutic Massage This course deals with concepts of personal financial planning and financial responsibility as well as exploring career opportunities. Topics include critical self-examination of personal finances and budgeting, savings methods, credit records and obligations, the cost of borrowing, and career exploration and planning clock hours. Prerequisites/Corequisites: None. PD 160 Customer Service for Therapeutic Massage This course provides a critical examination of issues embedded in the practice of providing customer service. Topics include research about best practice in customer service and communication techniques, psychologically based methods for dealing with the management of customer complaints, and the roles of a customer service employee and supervisor within ethical boundaries and common business practice clock hours. Prerequisites/Corequisites: None. PD 205 Professional Development II for Therapeutic Massage This course provides an opportunity for students to critically examine their skills and develop a plan to further their career and own financial literacy. Topics include research, job searching, developing career documents, refining interview and communication skills, and creating a personal budget clock hours. Prerequisites/Corequisites: None. SC 126 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I This course will provide students with information about the structure and function of the human body related to each of the following body systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, and special senses with relations to therapeutic massage. Biochemistry, cellular biology, and histology will be integrated into each body system clock hours. Prerequisite: None. Corequisite: SC 126L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I Lab. SC 126L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I Lab This is the lab portion of SC 126 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I clock hours. Prerequisite: None. Corequisite: SC 126 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I. SC 226 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II This course will provide students with information about human anatomy and physiology relating to each of the following body systems: endocrine, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and the male and female reproductive systems. Biochemistry, cell biology, and histology will be integrated into each body system clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 126/SC 126L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I/Lab. Corequisite: SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II Lab. SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II Lab This is the lab portion of SC 226 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 126/SC 126L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage I/Lab. Corequisite: SC 226 Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II. TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid This course will prepare the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to prevent, recognize, and provide basic care for injuries and sudden illnesses until advanced medical personnel arrive and take over. This course covers first aid and adult CPR training. This is a required course before the student can enter Massage Therapy Clinic clock hours. Prerequisites/Corequisites: None. TN 125 Massage Theory and Practice I This course primarily consists of learning a Swedish massage full-body routine. Additional components include the history of massage; indications and contraindications of massage; the use of oil and creams; client draping; grounding Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 7 June 22, 2012

9 and centering; and proper body mechanic techniques and self care for the massage therapist. Massage terms, directional terms, and medical terminology will also be covered to facilitate professional communication. The course introduces students to safety and sanitation procedures required for client interactions clock hours. Prerequisites/Corequisites: None. TN 155 Integrative Reflexology This course includes the theory and application of reflexology. Reflexology is the practice of applying pressure to the feet and hands utilizing specific thumb, finger, and hand techniques without the use of oil, cream, or lotion based on a system of zones and reflex areas that reflect an image of the body on the feet and hands with a premise that such work effects a physical change in the body clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 156 Reiki This course is designed to provide the students with the theory and technique of Reiki as well as initiate students into first-level Reiki. Reiki is defined as Re: universal life force, Ki energy and is an ancient Eastern energy discipline originating in Tibet. The practice has been handed down through an oral tradition and is carried on today through individuals who are Reiki Masters clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 157 Hot Stone Massage This course covers the history, theory, and practice of using stones for therapeutic benefit. It also covers the importance of safety and sanitation techniques. Techniques used during hot stone therapy include massaging or stroking the body with a heated stone or leaving heated stones at key points on the body. Cold stones may be used on areas of inflammation or muscle injury. Sometimes, the practitioner may also administer a more traditional massage, such as Swedish massage clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 158 Neuromuscular and Deep Tissue Therapy Massage This course includes an introduction to the basic applications of deep tissue massage, its benefits, indications, and contraindications. A deep tissue massage is designed to relieve severe tension in the muscle and the connective tissue or fascia. Deep tissue massage is often recommended for individuals who experience consistent pain, are involved in heavy physical activity (such as athletes), and patients who have sustained physical injury. It is not uncommon for receivers of deep tissue massage to have their pain replaced with a new muscle ache for a day or two. Deep tissue work varies greatly clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 159 Thai Massage This course provides an introduction to the theory and practice of Thai massage. Thai massage is a type of massage, in Thai style, which involves pressure along energy lines of the body, range of movement work, joint compression/decompression, rhythmic rocking, stretching, and deep massage. This form of bodywork is usually performed on the floor, and the client wears comfortable clothes that allow for movement. Students learn that the flow in transition between positions and the state of mind, level of awareness, and the breathing patterns of the therapist are as important as the techniques themselves clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 160 Sports Massage This course is designed to give massage therapists a solid background for work in the sports arena and will provide instruction on massage techniques specific for athletics. Students will learn muscle and joint mechanics and their relationship to the activities of athletes, an awareness of which muscles are stressed by a particular sport, what areas of those muscles are subject to micro-trauma, analysis of which muscles may be injured by which movements, and a familiarity with current information on injury prevention and training. Other topics include therapies for pre-event and post-event injury recovery, range of motion, mobilization, and stretching clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 8 June 22, 2012

10 TN 200 Business Principles and Health Service Management Basic business principles that will be covered in this course include how to find a job; how to start your own business; promoting and marketing massage therapy; public expectations of massage therapists; business ethics; and financial management. The course information is tailored to the massage therapy profession and will provide characteristics of professionalism and discuss benefits of involvement in a professional association, the need for continuing education, and growing opportunities in massage therapy clock hours. Prerequisites/Corequisites: None. TN 215 Pathology for the Massage Therapist Pathology is devoted to the definition, etiology, signs, and symptoms of conditions commonly encountered by a licensed massage therapist. The purpose of this course is to help the massage student build a knowledge base upon which he or she can begin to practice. This knowledge base will enable a therapist to deal with clients in whom such conditions may exist and provide a basis for communication with other health professionals clock hours. Prerequisite: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab. Corequisite: None. TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II This course consists of practicing the massage therapy skills and will prepare students for the massage therapy clinic courses. The student will also learn an effective seated chair massage routine and side-lying massage routine as well as other approaches to enhance the experience of Swedish Massage. The course will introduce students to approaches with other health-related concerns. Clinic preparation involves learning clinic expectations and procedures, ethics, and role playing various client scenarios within a mock clinic setting. Students will learn the process of documentation of client information using SOAP notes clock hours. Prerequisite: TN 125 Massage Theory and Practice I. Corequisite: None. TN 235 Kinesiology: Upper Body Kinesiology is the scientific study of muscular activity, anatomy, and the mechanics of the movement of the body and its parts. This course offers an in-depth study of the muscular/skeletal system of the upper body and other associated structures. This information is devoted to enhancing the skills and knowledge base for the massage therapist. Exploring the various actions of a muscle or muscle groups will further develop the skills for bodywork and better meet the needs of the client. The course will provide the opportunity for exploring various injuries or impairments, including the application of therapeutic massage, resulting in improving overall function clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 236 Kinesiology: Lower Body Kinesiology is the scientific study of muscular activity, anatomy, and the mechanics of the movement of the body and its parts. This course offers an in-depth study of the muscular/skeletal system of the upper body and other associated structures. This information is devoted to enhancing the skills and knowledge base for the massage therapist. Exploring the various actions of a muscle or muscle groups will further develop the skills for bodywork and better meet the needs of the client. The course will provide the opportunity for exploring various injuries or impairments, including the application of therapeutic massage, resulting in improving overall function clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 249 Therapeutic Strategies and Decision Making The course will cover problems related to specific client injuries, diseases, conditions, and limitations considering therapeutic strategies in providing massage, with resulting case management documentation, assessment, treatment planning, and client education. Additional strategies include deep tissue, trigger point identification and releases, orthopedic testing, and other modalities. The class will also stress the timely review of client documentation, concise client history-taking, and prompt determination of session strategy, as well as development of a treatment plan with the client clock hours. Prerequisites: TN 215 Pathology for the Massage Therapist, TN 235 Kinesiology: Upper Body, TN 236 Kinesiology: Lower Body, and TN 252 Massage Therapy Clinic II. Corequisites: None. TN 251 Massage Therapy Clinic I This is the first in a series of therapy clinics. It is the hands-on application of massage therapy to clients. Clinic hours will be set up in a flexible schedule to accommodate the student and clinic needs. Each student will be required to maintain a certain number of clinic hours each week and follow the SOAP finding procedures in order to track the progress of clients. Each student will need to complete 45 hours of massage therapy clinic clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, (TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid or valid CPR license) and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice I. Corequisite: None. Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 9 June 22, 2012

11 TN 252 Massage Therapy Clinic II This is the second in a series of therapy clinics. It is the hands-on application of massage therapy to clients. Clinic hours will be set up in a flexible schedule to accommodate the student and clinic needs. Each student will be required to maintain a certain number of clinic hours each week and follow the SOAP finding procedures in order to track the progress of clients. Each student will need to complete 45 hours of massage therapy clinic clock hours. Prerequisite: TN 251 Massage Therapy Clinic I. Corequisite: None. TN 253 Massage Therapy Clinic III This is the third in a series of therapy clinics. It is the hands-on application of massage therapy to clients. Clinic hours will be set up in a flexible schedule to accommodate the student and clinic needs. Each student will be required to maintain a certain number of clinic hours each week and follow the SOAP finding procedures in order to track the progress of clients. Each student will need to complete 45 hours of massage therapy clinic clock hours. Prerequisite: TN 252 Massage Therapy Clinic II. Corequisite: None. TN 254 Massage Therapy Clinic IV This is the fourth in a series of therapy clinics. It is the hands-on application of massage therapy to clients. Clinic hours will be set up in a flexible schedule to accommodate the student and clinic needs. Each student will be required to maintain a certain number of clinic hours each week and follow the SOAP finding procedures in order to track the progress of clients. Each student will need to complete 45 hours of massage therapy clinic clock hours. Prerequisite: TN 253 Massage Therapy Clinic III. Corequisite: None. TN 255 Eastern Wellness This course focuses on the concept of wellness from the combined views of traditional Chinese and Westernized medicine. The course is devoted to examining what it means to live by following a healthy lifestyle based off of philosophies from these two traditions. The student will also learn the basic theories and practices of Eastern medicine as they apply to both massage practice and client evaluation. Topics will include Chinese medical theory, the basics of the five elements, treatments including acupuncture, acupressure, Ayurveda, and other modalities. The course is intended as a survey of general topics associated with Eastern medicine; certain underlying concepts will be covered in more depth clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, (TN 115 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid or valid CPR license) and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 256 Specialty Areas in Massage Practice This course will focus on areas in which massage therapists specialize in their practices. These areas include sports massage, massage and cancer care, massage-therapy research, orthopedic/medical massage, geriatric and hospice care, lymphedema, Eastern bodywork, rolfing, pediatrics, pre-and peri-natal massage, and hospital-based massage, as well as others. Students will explore additional requirements such as certification, education, and experience. They will also explore professional organizations that support and provide additional training clock hours. Prerequisite: TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 257 Professional Communication Students will learn and deepen their skills in client documentation, communicating with other healthcare providers, writing summary progress reports, completing required documentation for insurance and worker s compensation, and giving expert opinion for legal cases. The course will also cover requests for referral, release of information, HIPAA requirements and electronic recordkeeping clock hours. Prerequisites: TN 215 Pathology for the Massage Therapist and TN 251 Massage Therapy Clinic I. Corequisite: None. TN 265 Hydrotherapy Hydrotherapy is the study of water as a therapeutic agent, used both internally and externally. Thermotherapy (heat) and cryotherapy (cold) will be incorporated into this class to include steam, sauna, whirlpool, hot packs, sinus packs, aromatherapy, body wraps, polishes, etc. This course will cover the indications and contraindications of each spa treatment. This spa treatment class is intended to extend the choice of treatment modalities available to the massage therapist besides basic full body massage. This class will extend their scope of practice and knowledge base of the spa industry while allowing them to offer these treatments to their clients clock hours. Prerequisites: SC 226/SC 226L Anatomy and Physiology for Therapeutic Massage II/Lab, (TN 115 CPR and First Aid or valid CPR license) and TN 225 Massage Theory and Practice II. Corequisite: None. TN 270 Advanced Spa Therapies The Advanced Spa Therapies course will include advanced use of thermotherapy (heat) and cryotherapy (cold) and includes steam, hot packs, sinus packs, aromatherapy, body wraps, polishes, and complementary therapies. This course Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 10 June 22, 2012

12 will cover the indications and contraindications of each advanced spa treatment and is intended to extend the choice of treatment modalities available to the massage therapist. This course will also extend the massage therapist s scope of practice and knowledge base of both the spa and medical spa industries while allowing the massage therapist to offer these treatments to clients, providing a better opportunity for employment clock hours. Prerequisite: TN 265 Hydrotherapy. Corequisite: None. Approved, William M. Getter, D.P.A. Vice President of Academic Affairs Herzing University Undergraduate Catalog May 2012 Addendum 11 June 22, 2012